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[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

This piece is called "Break Free," created by artist Disha Dua.

[VIEW @viewsoff]

moon eye

[Ramin Nasibov @RaminNasibov]

by Alena Shymchonak

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

«Raw contrast of human evolution»

[Scott @Havenlust]

Richard Nadler

[Fľøkï @Dee_Floki]

Brutalism in Côte d’Ivoire

[Vox Yoruba @voxyoruba]

Restored version of a home in Ikare from the early 20th century.

[BIG energy @livewithkkt]

Welcome to Ghana 🇬🇭

[BIG energy @livewithkkt]

University of Ghana Staff Village
Legon, Accra c. 2021
Ghana
🇬🇭

[BIG energy @livewithkkt]

Great location for your sweet escapades 🤍

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

Dreams (1990), dir. Akira Kurosawa

[Eye On Axis @eyeonaxis]

Altar boy waiting in parade traffic. New Orleans, 1970s by Michael P. Smith

[Mountain Cabins @cabinsmountain]

reconnecting with nature because wtf was that

[Shav Ngah ★ @shavnyuyngah]

Today is Africa Day. And here is a fact most Africans have never been taught.

Between 500 BCE and 700 CE, a civilization called the Garamantes built 750 kilometers of underground irrigation tunnels beneath the Sahara Desert in what is now Libya. They had no river. They built gravity-fed channels that pulled water from deep aquifers and turned desert into farmland that fed a population of 50,000.

They grew grapes, figs, wheat, olives and dates in the middle of the Sahara.

Modern engineers still study these tunnels today for sustainable irrigation solutions. But this is not taught in most African schools. Just like the building techniques, the craftsmanship, and the engineering knowledge before it, we are losing it without ever knowing we had it.