harvestheart:

Green Roof in Norway

love.

harvestheart:

This is hilarious - half the population won’t get the reference - I think that’s what makes it so funny.

play on words!

(via harvestheart)

harvestheart:

voiceofnature:

For over 13 years (and girlfriend and children), architect Mickey Muennig lived in the tiny Greenhouse—his 1976 take on the then-popular dome and his celestial artistic response. From the deck of the outdoor bath, you can see up the coast.

Inside the one-room house, the reclaimed-redwood platform bed hangs on slender steel rods fastened to the ceiling. The ceiling cap is a vent—the house’s thermostat.

HH:  Dome Dwelling

harvestheart:

Sunflowers - Edgar Barany

harvestheart:

Woman and chicken in Nicaragua

Heifer International: Working To End World Hunger, One Llama At A Time

by Laurel Miller on May 3rd 2012 at 11:00AM

Got an extra $20 burning a hole in your pocket and want to make a difference in the lives of others? Buy a flock of ducks. Eighty-five dollars will get you a camel share, while a mere $48 purchases a share in a “Knitter’s Gift Basket (a llama, alpaca, sheep and angora rabbit).”

http://www.gadling.com/2012/05/03/heifer-international-working-to-end-world-hunger-one-llama-at/

I love collars just they are so hard to find.

I love collars just they are so hard to find.

harvestheart:

For those who say they hate politics … a few words

harvestheart:

Gladiatrix

A small bronze statue dating back nearly 2,000 years may be that of a female gladiator, a victorious one at that, suggests a new study.

If confirmed the statue would represent only the second depiction of a woman gladiator known to exist.

The gladiator statue shows a topless woman, wearing only a loincloth and a bandage around her left knee. Her hair is long, although neat, and in the air she raises what the researcher, Alfonso Manas of the University of Granada, believes is a sica, a short curved sword used by gladiators. The gesture she gives is a “salute to the people, to the crowd,” Manas said, an action done by victorious gladiators at the end of a fight.

The female fighter is looking down at the ground, presumably at her fallen opponent.

harvestheart:

femininity in motion

this armpit is not humanely possible.