Amy

genx. boy mom. pa girl. 50+

[Amy @pbajwally]

Incredible performance. Sorely missed.

[Amy @pbajwally]

@renabaddie_ 116

[Amy @pbajwally]

@honeymoon250 Skin

[Amy @pbajwally]

@Aestheticsn1 Sunlight

[Emily ™ @emily_tweets]

Someone should really come up with like a tv channel that plays nothing but music videos. That would be rad.

[Sarahh @Sarahhuniverse]

RIP Catherine O'Hara (1954-2026)

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

After his death in 1991, it was revealed that Dr. Seuss secretly created dark, surreal “Midnight Paintings”, a stark contrast to the playful books that made him famous.

Most people know Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, for his whimsical rhymes, playful creatures, and colorful worlds that defined childhood classics like The Cat in the Hat and Green Eggs and Ham. Yet, hidden from public view during his lifetime was another side of his imagination. After his death in 1991, a private collection of what came to be called the “Midnight Paintings” was revealed. These works were far removed from the lighthearted tone of his children’s books. They featured surreal, dreamlike, and at times unsettling imagery, blending elements of fantasy with darker undertones.

These pieces reflected the complexity of Seuss as an artist. While his public work was bound by the conventions of children’s publishing, his private canvases allowed him to experiment freely. They suggest an inner dialogue about mortality, conflict, and the subconscious—subjects rarely associated with his famous literary persona. Some paintings even show distorted architectures and eerie characters that echo his whimsical style but stripped of its innocence.

Today, the Midnight Paintings are viewed as an important part of Seuss’s legacy, revealing him not just as a children’s author, but as a multifaceted artist wrestling with both light and shadow.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

The world has lost a mind whose work guides us every day.

Gladys West, a pioneering mathematician whose contributions helped make modern GPS possible, has passed away at 95, peacefully on January 2026, surrounded by family and friends.

West’s mathematical models of the Earth’s shape became a critical foundation for satellite navigation, allowing precise positioning anywhere on the globe. Her work helps guide everything from airplanes and ships to smartphones and emergency services, though she once joked that she still preferred using paper maps.

Born in 1930 in rural Virginia, West grew up in the South, working on her family’s farm and walking miles to a one-room schoolhouse. She originally planned to study home economics, but discovered a love for geometry that led her to pursue mathematics. A scholarship took her to Virginia State College, where she earned her degree and later a master’s in mathematics.

In 1956, she joined a U.S. Navy research facility in Dahlgren, Virginia. Over a 42-year career, West worked with early computers to develop algorithms that accounted for the Earth’s irregular shape, gravity, and tidal forces, refinements that were essential for accurate satellite positioning.

Without the mathematical groundwork she helped establish, the global navigation systems used today would not function as they do.

For most of her career, West’s contributions remained largely unknown outside scientific circles. Later in life, she received major honors, including induction into the U.S. Air Force Hall of Fame and the Prince Philip Medal.

She inspired generations of scientists and mathematicians.

[MLB @MLB]

Indiana alum Kyle Schwarber is feeling good tonight 🏆

[Crazy Clips @crazyclipsonly]

A woman completely disappears behind Scarlett Johansson on the red carpet

[Amy @pbajwally]

@theblackkeys I’m DYING having to wait til Friday. You guys fucking rock SO HARD!! I hope this new album means headlining Bourbon & Beyond 2024!

[Amy @pbajwally]

Thanks @theblackkeys for spending 650 minutes with me in 2022. I couldn’t stop listening to Little Black Submarines. #SpotifyWrapped https://t.co/irn04OtBFK

[Amy @pbajwally]

@MadScientistFF My friend is secretly a serial killer.

[Amy @pbajwally]

@SaraPBowers @MomOf2Happas Strangle! Yes! Ugh!

[Amy @pbajwally]

@MomOf2Happas Useless

[Amy @pbajwally]

@prince_cosmog @JouMoore @SebGorka Pretending mental illness doesn’t exist? Which generation are you speaking on bc every GenXer I know, self included, is well aware of our fucked up childhood. We’re making sure the same doesn’t happen to our kids.

[Amy @pbajwally]

@J0hnADouglas @SebGorka 😆