Hey everybody 👋👋
I am posting to ask for help. A close family friend has had their brain cancer come back in a bad way, and having brain cancer is quite expensive. If you could contribute even a little to their GoFundMe it would be a great help 🙏
Link in reply 👇 👇👇
Sometimes I like to browse old books on https://t.co/WzR2D4CgKq, You'll never know what you find.. but whatever I find I know will be absolutely inspirational and it'll transcend my way of seeing art to new levels.
No AI in my work, but im broke, if you'd like to learn my technique and support me making more my back catalogue, project walkthroughs and tutorials are available here all in a single bundle £5 or whatever you'd like to pay ;) https://t.co/D0Fu5O5pUz #Dune
After a lifetime spent intruding on divers and watching them work, Umby the grouper was reincarnated as an Itallian "umarell", where he spent 90 fruitful years watching construction sites... 🇮🇹🚧🐟
This vessel belongs to the Qijia culture, dating from 2300 to 1500 BC. It's a transitional culture that lived in the hilltop settlements of Gansu (northwestern China), standing right on the threshold between the Neolithic period and the Bronze Age.
This vessel is reddish-brown earthenware. The dark brown clouds on its surface are scorch marks from open-pit firing.
What was inside this vessel? In 2025, 42 Qijia vessels from the Mogou cemetery (Gansu) were analyzed. Residues of rice starch, Monascus mold, and yeast were found inside them -an alcoholic beverage produced using the 'qu' method, the traditional fermentation technique developed in China 8,000 years ago. In other words, they were offering alcohol to the dead.
Collection: Harvard Art Museums.
https://t.co/hVJ8qnG60I