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@alexis.white12:

Alexis
Alexis
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Region: US
Friday 18 October 2024 05:11:15 GMT
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hhftenqkat2
hhftenqkat2 :
do I taste good mommy?? I hope you like pineapple 🍍🍍
2024-10-18 09:51:01
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fuark91
Fua :
good girl, clean it all up😍
2024-10-18 23:44:44
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Field Notes – Entry #209 Location: Courtyard of the Lower Garden Market, midday, near the fountain Species: Floricicada mirabilis I first spotted it resting lightly on the sleeve of a vendor's jacket—at a glance, it resembled nothing more than a small cicada, its back layered in soft greens and muted rose. The wings were closed tightly over the body, and their texture bore the subtle veining and padding of unbloomed petals. Only when it was transferred carefully onto my hand did it begin to change. The layers on its back quivered once, and with a surprising fluidity, the outer casing peeled back—not in flight, but in bloom. A full flower emerged from its back, unfurling in delicate spirals: pale pink petals cupping a tight, golden heart. It was neither insect nor blossom in that moment, but something perfect between. The creature remained placid, legs gently gripping the fingertip, antennae softly vibrating as if sensing the surrounding murmur of people and clinking glasses. The bloom did not last long. Within minutes, the petals softened and folded back into their original bud shape, the creature resuming its sleepy cicada disguise. They call it Floricicada mirabilis, and among the older gardeners there is a saying:
Field Notes – Entry #209 Location: Courtyard of the Lower Garden Market, midday, near the fountain Species: Floricicada mirabilis I first spotted it resting lightly on the sleeve of a vendor's jacket—at a glance, it resembled nothing more than a small cicada, its back layered in soft greens and muted rose. The wings were closed tightly over the body, and their texture bore the subtle veining and padding of unbloomed petals. Only when it was transferred carefully onto my hand did it begin to change. The layers on its back quivered once, and with a surprising fluidity, the outer casing peeled back—not in flight, but in bloom. A full flower emerged from its back, unfurling in delicate spirals: pale pink petals cupping a tight, golden heart. It was neither insect nor blossom in that moment, but something perfect between. The creature remained placid, legs gently gripping the fingertip, antennae softly vibrating as if sensing the surrounding murmur of people and clinking glasses. The bloom did not last long. Within minutes, the petals softened and folded back into their original bud shape, the creature resuming its sleepy cicada disguise. They call it Floricicada mirabilis, and among the older gardeners there is a saying: "When the cicada blooms in your hand, the season will favor your steps." Whether that means rain, sun, or simple luck, no one is quite sure. . More at @oleg.pars . #pokemon #aiartcommunity #vfx #ai #impossible #plantsvszombies #pvz #camping #mantis #bloom #morning #impossiblecreatures #natgeo #nationalgeographic #handcam #fakemon #aiartists #shock #stablediffusion #olegpars #digitalart #midjourneyart #creativecoding #reportage #storytelling #midjourneygallery #artoftheday #conceptart
#كاظم_الساهر #اكسبلور #explore
#كاظم_الساهر #اكسبلور #explore
Approximately 14 million bees escaped after a tractor-trailer carrying more than 70,000 pounds of pollinator hives rolled over Friday in northern Washington state, authorities said. The commercial truck hauling the honeybees overturned at about 4 a.m. in Whatcom County, Washington, which borders Canada's British Columbia, the sheriff's office said. The hives came off the truck shortly after 9 a.m., which freed the bees. Authorities said the road where the truck overturned will be closed for 24 to 48 hours to allow the bees to re-hive and find their queen bee. Authorities said the public should avoid the area and stay at least 600 feet away.
Approximately 14 million bees escaped after a tractor-trailer carrying more than 70,000 pounds of pollinator hives rolled over Friday in northern Washington state, authorities said. The commercial truck hauling the honeybees overturned at about 4 a.m. in Whatcom County, Washington, which borders Canada's British Columbia, the sheriff's office said. The hives came off the truck shortly after 9 a.m., which freed the bees. Authorities said the road where the truck overturned will be closed for 24 to 48 hours to allow the bees to re-hive and find their queen bee. Authorities said the public should avoid the area and stay at least 600 feet away.
Чистка пляжа совком от потерянных вещей
Чистка пляжа совком от потерянных вещей
#CapCut
#CapCut
اللهم امين يارب 🤲🥹..... #دعاء يا ليلة الجمعة احملي ما بقلوبنا في السماء #يوم_الجمعه #fyp #🤲 #جمعة_مباركة
اللهم امين يارب 🤲🥹..... #دعاء يا ليلة الجمعة احملي ما بقلوبنا في السماء #يوم_الجمعه #fyp #🤲 #جمعة_مباركة

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