Latest Posts by hanakomizuhara - Page 2

I'd rather sit in silence with you than have thousands of conversations with other people.

🍃🍂🍃🍂

by redwoodskyline2

fireflies

If you would like to have a “fun” time with your notes, I recommend rewriting them in a old journal, or a new journal made to look old, with an old pen (feathered would be preferred). I have found, that rewriting them in way that I find pleasing helps me remember them more. If that doesn’t work for you, experiment.

wondering if he should've smuggled a wiggenweld potion in from J Pippin's

Pro’s of being a Plague Doctor:

mask smell nice sniff sniff mmmm that goodass aromatic herbs bitch

leeches

get paid to poke w/ stick hell yeah babey living the dream

what’s under those robes? boy? girl? unqualified fruit seller? doesn’t matter there is no gender only Death

Moon with stars by m7ammad

You're a Female Doctor in 19th century in London:

my scientific calculator has stuck with me longer than any bestfriend or boyfriend ever has. she’s a real one fr

Operating Theater (1800s)

"There's a real poetry in the real world. Science is the poetry of reality."

— Richard Dawkins

Old town vibes feels like I’m into Constantinople era 🥹

instagram | milliproust

Takuhi Shrine, Oki Province, by Utagawa Hiroshige, 1853-1856, Japan

I love an open window and some cool clean air

Who would have thought that on the present site of the Central Methodist Hall opposite Westminster Abbey, there was once a huge 'pleasure palace' hosting a music hall and variety acts and could accommodate a 400 piece orchestra

Designed by Alfred Bedborough at the height of empire, the building was complete and open to the public in 1876. Named The Royal Aquarium and Winter Garden, the building had within it an aquarium and an attached theatre which had a main hall 340 feet long by 160 feet wide, it was covered with a glass and iron roof and was decorated with palm trees, fountains and sculptures. There was thirteen large aquarium water tanks which were meant originally to be filled with fish and sea creatures and 'wonders of the depths', but that never happened and the tanks remained empty. The only 'sea creature' that was eventually ever displayed was a dead whale, but for obvious reasons it was quickly removed.

The building and venue which became known as 'The Tank' became a bit of a lemon, and lost its popularity and was quietly closed down. The building and land was sold to the Wesleyan Methodist Church in 1903. The the site was cleared and the Methodist Central Hall was built on the site in 1911.

Magda Patyk art

Some of us are just born with tragedy in our blood

- Richard Kelly

Poetry by Reva @/painonpapier from TikTok

@academia-lucifer

“The books that the world calls immoral are books that show the world its own shame.”

— Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray.