140 best u/sixteenseveredhands images on Pholder | Artefact Porn, Awwducational and Interestingasfuck

🔥 Unprecedented Photos of a Leafcutter Bee Sharing its Nest with a Wolfspider

1mo ⋅ ⋅

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The Buff-Tip Moth: the resting posture, shape, and color/pattern of the buff-tip moth allows it to mimic a broken birch twig; the moth's buff-colored head and the patches on its hindwings even resemble freshly-snapped wood

1yr ⋅

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Unprecedented Images of a Leafcutter Bee Sharing its Nest with a Wolfspider

1mo ⋅

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Back at the Very Start of the Pandemic, I Had to Take My Mom to Urgent Care for a Non-COVID Issue, and This Was the Doctor that Entered the Room - I still can't get it out of my head

3yr ⋅

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Guarding the Palace, an Oil Painting by Ludwig Deutsch, 1888 [1234x2000]

2yr ⋅

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Boomer Comics 101

3yr ⋅

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Survivors from the 87th Floor of the World Trade Center (North Tower) Wandering in the Dust after the Collapse of the South Tower - New York City, September 11, 2001 [719x1278]

2yr ⋅

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Milunka Savic, the Most Decorated Female Combatant in History: Milunka initially disguised herself as a man in order to join the Serbian army during the Balkan Wars, later served in WWI, and spent 10 months in a concentration camp during WWII; she earned medals from Serbia, France, Russia, & Britain

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Pale Tussock Moth: The furry tufts on the legs of the tussock moth can contain hairs that cause skin irritation when touched; males of this species also have feathery, comb-like antennae that can be used to detect the scent of a mate from several hundred meters away

2yr ⋅

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Moths in Disguise: these are all just harmless moths that mimic wasps, bees, and hornets as a way to deter predators; some of them are so convincing that they can even fool the actual wasps they mimic

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An Illustration from Les faize d'Alexandre, Bruges, c.1468-1475: King Phillip of Macedon is seen peeking through a window as his wife, Queen Olympias, has sex with a dragon; this is a Medieval illustration of how Alexander the Great was conceived [615x636]

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Guarding the Palace, Ludwig Deutsch, Oil on Panel, 1888

2yr ⋅

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Lamarckdromia Crabs: these fluffy crabs make their own protective hats out of living sea sponges; after selecting a suitable sponge, the crab trims it down to the right size, drapes the tailored sponge across its carapace, and carries it around

11mo ⋅

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Kwakwaka’wakw Transformation Mask from British Columbia, Late 19th Century - Made to be worn by a ceremonial dancer during a Potlatch; the exterior is shaped like the head of an eagle, which unfolds to reveal a human face [3488x4096]

3yr ⋅

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Bee Flies: These insects often lay their eggs inside the burrows of wasps/bees, but remain airborne during the ovipository process; they simply hover above a sand burrow and launch their eggs into the entrance by rapidly flicking their abdomen up and down, earning them the nickname Bomber Flies

2yr ⋅

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10,000-Year-Old Sandals from Fort Rock Cave in Oregon, c.8000 BCE: these sandals are the oldest known footwear ever discovered; they were found beneath a layer of volcanic ash that was deposited during the eruption of Mount Mazama in 7,600 BCE [3962x5282]

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The Head of St. Benedictus, at Muri Abbey in Switzerland: Another Catacomb Saint whose skull was exhumed from the Roman catacombs in 1681; it was then consecrated, decorated, and taken to Switzerland to be displayed as the relic of St. Benedictus [407x611]

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Villagers from Svaneti, Northern Georgia (Transcaucasia) 1889 [618x1000]

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Gerenuks (or giraffe gazelles) Make Me Extremely Uncomfortable

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Vampire Moths (Genus Calyptra): the vampire moth has a specialized proboscis that it generally uses to pierce/feed on fruit, but some have also been observed using the same tactic to feed on the blood of mammals, including humans

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Ivory Archer's Ring, Mughal India 17th-18th Century - Carved in the shape of a falcon with eyes made of rubies; these rings were designed to protect the inside of the archer's thumb, which they hooked around the bowstring as the bow was drawn [600x670]

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The Shellback Crab (Genus Hypoconcha): these crabs create their own makeshift shields out of clamshells; the crab has a semi-membranous body that can be pressed into the contours of the shell, producing a suction mechanism which then holds the shell firmly in place

11mo ⋅

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Gold Tablet Found Beneath the Temple of Istar in Assur, Assyria (Iraq), c.1243-1207 BCE: this tiny tablet measures just over 3cm (1in) in length; the cuneiform inscription describes the construction of the temple and honors the Assyrian king, Tukulti-Ninurta I [4096x5791]

1yr ⋅

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Flatid Planthopper Nymph from the Jungles of Ecuador: The cotton ball on this little bug is actually made up of waxy, hydrophobic filaments that grow from a gland on its abdomen; it's believed that the fluffy extrusion helps to protect the nymph from predators

2yr ⋅

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10,000-Year-Old Sandals from Fort Rock Cave in Oregon (c.8000 BCE): these sandals are the oldest known footwear ever discovered; they were found beneath a layer of volcanic ash that was deposited during the eruption of Mount Mazama in 7,600 BCE

2wk ⋅

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Skeletorus Spider (M. sceletus): this species of jumping spider can be found in Queensland, Australia; its name was inspired by the distinctive skeleton-like markings that cover its body

5mo ⋅

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1,100-year-old Boots from the Altai Mountains of Mongolia: these boots were found on the body of a woman who was buried with an assortment of finely-crafted garments and sewing implements, leading researchers to believe that she was probably a seamstress [3868x4510]

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🔥 Moths in Disguise: these are all just harmless moths that mimic wasps, bees, and hornets as a way to deter predators; some of them are so convincing that they can even fool the actual wasps they mimic

1mo ⋅

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The Gate of Paradise Spectacles from Mughal India, c.1630-1660 CE: the lenses in these eyeglasses were cut from a single 300-carat emerald that was obtained from a mine in Colombia [4096x6144]

8mo ⋅

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The Cockchafer Beetle: these beetles use chemosensory organs on their antennae to detect the sex pheromones released by potential mates; when the prongs on their antennae are fanned out, it often indicates that they are actively searching for a mate

1yr ⋅

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The Red-Eyed Crocodile Skink: these lizards are only able to produce one egg at a time, so the mother protects her egg throughout its development, often curling herself around it; she then spends 2-3 weeks taking care of the hatchling after it emerges

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Carbonized Loaf of Bread from Pompeii, 79 CE - Found inside an oven in the ruins of an ancient bakery, with the baker's stamp still clearly visible [1200x900]

3yr ⋅

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Armoured African Bush Cricket - When threatened, it ejects a stream of toxic blood at its attacker; this species also frequently engages in cannibalism, is drawn to the scent of shed blood, and can grow up to 5cm long (the size of the average lime)

3yr ⋅

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The Large Tolype Moth: These fluffy moths are uniquely characterized by a patch of dark, metallic scales along the back of their thorax; as caterpillars, they often feed on apple, poplar, and oak trees, but the adult moths cannot eat because they don't have functional mouthparts/digestive tracts

2yr ⋅

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The Regal Moth: These moths have an incomplete digestive system and have only vestigial mouthparts, meaning that they cannot feed, so their adult lifespan is limited to only about 10 days after emerging from their pupae. They are also among the largest species of moth in North America.

2yr ⋅

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A Dealer in Artefacts, oil painting by Ludwig Deutsch, 1887: The incredibly detailed paintings produced by this artist usually depicted scenes of life in the Middle East and North Africa during the 1800s, when Deutsch was living/traveling in Egypt [3900x5592]

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German General Anton Dostler, Moments Before his Execution by a Firing Squad in 1945: Dostler had been prosecuted and sentenced to death due to his involvement in the execution of 15 American POWs in Italy during WWII [Colorized] [1280x839]

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Ancient Necklace from Georgia (South Caucasus), c. 100-200 CE: this piece includes an amulet case with a central relief of a ram's head carved in amethyst, a garnet-studded perfume vial, and a thick chain woven out of gold [4096x6144]

1yr ⋅

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Grote's Bertholdia Moth: when predatory bats are detected nearby, these moths begin to emit a rapid series of ultrasonic clicks that act as a jammer, interfering with the bat's sonar signals and enabling the moth to avoid detection

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Antlers are grown by both male and female reindeer, but the males shed their antlers during the winter months, while the females retain their antlers throughout the year; this means that the reindeer commonly depicted pulling Santa's sleigh would all be female

2yr ⋅

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Flatid Planthopper Nymph from the Jungles of Ecuador - The cotton ball on this little bug is actually made up of waxy, hydrophobic filaments that grow from a gland on its abdomen; it's believed that the fluffy decoration is meant to serve as a form of protection/concealment

2yr ⋅

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Members of the Eight-Nation Alliance that was Sent to Suppress the Boxer Rebellion in China, 1900: represented from left to right are Britain, the US, Australia, India, Germany, France, Austria-Hungary, Italy, and Japan; this Alliance also included Russia [Colorized] [2012x1234]

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Medieval Shame Masks from Germany and Belgium, c.1550-1700: these masks were primarily used to punish women who were accused of arguing, eavesdropping, or talking too much; the mask would be locked around their head/face as they were paraded through town, often unable to speak

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The Hummingbird Hawk Moth: often mistaken for a hummingbird, this moth has a wing-speed of up to 85 beats per second, and like a hummingbird, it rotates its wings in a figure-8 motion that enables it to hover in mid-air; it also feeds on the nectar from flowers and emits a humming noise as it flies

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St. Konstantinius, from a church in Rohrshach, Switzerland: this Catacomb Saint was made with remains exhumed from the Roman catacombs in the 17th century; it was then consecrated, decorated, and displayed [4096x5461]

1yr ⋅

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The Wavy-Lined Emerald Moth Caterpillar: these caterpillars are able to fashion their own camouflage by collecting flower petals and other bits of vegetation, then using silk to glue the pieces onto their bodies

10mo ⋅

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Medieval Shame Masks from Germany and Belgium, c.1550-1700: these masks were primarily used to punish women who were accused of arguing, eavesdropping, or talking too much; the mask would be locked around their head/face as they were paraded through town, often unable to speak [4096x6144]

1yr ⋅

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The Shellback Crab (Genus Hypoconcha): these crabs create their own makeshift shields out of clamshells; the crab has a semi-membranous body that can be pressed into the contours of the shell, producing a suction mechanism that holds the shell firmly in place

11mo ⋅

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🔥 Skeletorus Spider (M. sceletus): this species of jumping spider is found only in Australia, and its name was inspired by the unique skeleton-like markings that cover its body

5mo ⋅

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Bronze Age Vessel from Crete, c. 1600-1450 BCE: the body of this vessel was carved from a single block of rock crystal; the collar is decorated with discs of gilded ivory, and the handle is formed by beaded wire [3772x5044]

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Milunka Savic, the Most Decorated Female Combatant in History, 1970: She initially disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Serbian army during the Balkan Wars, later served in WWI, was wounded 9 times in combat, and received medals from Serbia, France, Russia, & Britain [470x846]

2yr ⋅

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Women from Three Different Countries Training to Become Doctors at Women's Medical College of Philadelphia in 1885: Dr. Anandibai Joshee was from India, Dr. Kei Okami was from Japan, and Dr. Sabat Islambouli was from Syria [550x864]

3yr ⋅

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The Halo of Light Spectacles from Mughal India, c. 1620-1660 CE: these spectacles have diamond lenses that were cut from a single 200-300 carat diamond; they're so clear/flat that it almost looks as if the lenses are missing [5096x6144]

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Sheep Jumping Spider (Oviballus vidae): researchers believe that these spiders developed their woolly appearance as a form of mimicry, likely imitating the features of lacewing larvae or scale insects

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My First Needle-Felting Project - Mr. Worm from Labyrinth

3yr ⋅

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Sea Creatures Chess Set - I've been working on custom chess sets for a while now, and I think this is one of my favorites

3yr ⋅

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Abbott's Sphinx Moth Caterpillar: this caterpillar has a false eye located on its rear; the spot contains details that mimic the features of a vertebrate's eye, including the white reflection spot

3mo ⋅

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Fayum Portrait of a Child, Roman Egypt, c.150 CE: also known as a mummy portrait, this painting depicts the likeness of a child who died in Egypt during the 2nd century CE; these portraits were usually fastened to the coffins/mummified remains of the people they depicted [1258x2240]

1yr ⋅

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Bete Giyorgis Church in Lalibela, Ethiopia, 12th-13th Centuries CE - One of eleven rock-hewn churches in Lalibela, Bete Giyorgis was carved from a single stone [4096x4096]

3yr ⋅

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Dental Phantoms from the 1950s: the dental phantom is a model that dentists use to practice their techniques, but the older models (like the ones in these photos) looked a lot more terrifying than the ones that dentists use nowadays

1yr ⋅

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The Yeti Crab (Kiwa hirsuta): this crustacean lives near hydrothermal vents deep in the waters of the South Pacific, approximately 2200 meters (7200 ft) below the surface; it's believed that this species feeds on the bacteria that grows in the hair covering its legs

2yr ⋅

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West African Sculpture of a Portuguese Soldier: this piece was crafted in the Kingdom of Benin (modern-day Nigeria) during the 17th century CE, and was made using a technique called lost-wax casting [750x1000]

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2,300-year-old Saddle Blanket from Siberia, c.400-300 BCE: this saddle cover was preserved in the frozen tombs of Pazyryk for more than two millennia; it's made of felt, leather, horsehair, and gold foil, with an applique design that depicts a griffin attacking an ibex [4096x5791]

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2,300-year-old Plush Bird Made of Felt and Reindeer Wool, from Siberia, 400-300 BCE: this figure, which is still stuffed with reindeer fur, was sealed inside a frozen tomb in Pazyryk, Siberia during the Iron Age, and was thereby preserved in the permafrost for more than 2,300 years

1yr ⋅

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The Buff-Tip Moth: the resting posture, shape, and color/pattern of the buff-tip moth allows it to mimic a broken birch twig; the moth's buff-colored head and the patches on its hindwings even resemble freshly-snapped wood

1yr ⋅

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Yellow Furry-Legs Moth (Acraga sp., family Dalceridae): Native to the rainforests and cloudforests of Central and South America, these moths also take the form of glassy, turbucule-covered caterpillars during their larval stage

2yr ⋅

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The Inspection, Ludwig Deutsch, Oil on Panel, 1883

2yr ⋅

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Female wool-carder bees (Genus Anthidium) harvest the soft, downy hairs that grow on certain plants, gathering them up in bundles and then using the material to line their nests

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Gate of Paradise Spectacles, Mughal India, c.1600s: these lenses were cut from a single 300-carat emerald that was sourced from a mine in Colombia; it was believed that the lenses could ward off evil, promote healing, illuminate the celestial realm, and guide the wearer to enlightenment [1000x750]

2yr ⋅

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Dwarf Killing a Grasshopper, Roman Intaglio Ring, 1st Century BCE - The ring depicts a bearded and emaciated dwarf with a long phallus pinning a grasshopper and stabbing it with a knife [1223x1600]

3yr ⋅

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A Flask of Dehydrated Blood in the Bejeweled Hand of Saint Munditia, at the Church of St. Peter in Munich: The anonymous skeleton (possibly 4th-6th centuries CE) was exhumed from the Roman catacombs in 1675, before being decorated, consecrated, and taken to Munich as a Catacomb Saint [700x1050]

3yr ⋅

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The Inspection, Oil Painting by Ludwig Deutsch, 1883 [1336x2000]

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Iron Age Swan Figure from Siberia, 400-300 BCE: this piece is crafted from felt and stuffed with reindeer wool; it was sealed inside one of the frozen tombs at Pazyryk (and was thereby preserved in the permafrost) for more than 2,300 years [1628x1999]

1yr ⋅

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As Opposed to the Eggs Laid by Girl Rabbits?

3yr ⋅

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Gold Tablet Found Beneath the Temple of Istar in Assur, Assyria (Iraq), c.1243-1207 BCE: this tiny tablet measures just over 3cm (1in) in length; the cuneiform inscription describes the construction of the temple and honors the Assyrian king, Tukulti-Ninurta I

1yr ⋅

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Neolithic Bear Amulet Carved in Amber c. 1700-650 BCE, from Northern Poland - This amulet was originally displayed at a museum in Szczecin, Poland, but vanished in 1945; in 2002 it inexplicably resurfaced at a German museum, where both the original artifact and a modern copy had appeared [800x600]

3yr ⋅

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🔥 Abbott's Sphinx Moth Caterpillar: this caterpillar has a false eye located on its rump, with remarkably detailed features that mimic the appearance of a vertebrate's eye

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Hellboy: The Island (2002)

3yr ⋅

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The Thing on the Rooftop by Mike Mignola

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A Dealer in Artefacts, Ludwig Deutsch, Oil on Panel, 1887

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The Yeti Crab (Kiwa hirsuta): this crustacean lives near hydrothermal vents deep in the waters of the South Pacific, approximately 2200 meters (7200 ft) below the surface; it's believed that this species feeds on the bacteria that grows in the hair covering its legs

2yr ⋅

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Pazuzu, King of the Evil Wind Demons from Mesopotamia, 800-600 BCE - Depicted with wings, feathered arms and legs, talons, a serpentine penis, and the face of a lion, Pazuzu was often invoked as a protector of children and women [780x1088]

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My Brother and I Were Going for a Walk, and Some Kids Drove by and Started Shooting at us with Air Rifles - This one hit my jeans and still left a welt

3yr ⋅

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Khevsur Warriors Sparring in their Traditional Battle Garments, taken in Georgia (South Caucasus/Transcaucasia) circa 1900 [1024x732]

2yr ⋅

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Huma, the Mythological Bird of Paradise, India 1787-1791: Designed to adorn the canopy of Tipu Sultan's throne; it is made from a combination of silver gilt, gold, rubies, pearls, diamonds, and emeralds [2896x2896]

2yr ⋅

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Elephant Battle Armor from Northern India, 17th Century - The largest suit of animal armor in the world, comprised of 5,840 metal plates; the tusks also would've been fitted with a pair of crescent-shaped swords, with the blades sometimes coated in poison [1500x1348]

3yr ⋅

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The Brandt's Bat: this species holds the world record for longevity among bats, as researchers in Siberia once documented a Brandt's bat that had been living in the wild for at least 41 years

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Bejewelled Bird from Hyderabad, India, 1775-1825: Decorated with emeralds, diamonds, rubies, and enamel, with a teardrop emerald dangling from its beak; this piece is believed to be one of several decorative birds that were meant to encircle the throne of the Nizam (ruler) of Hyderabad [2172x3862]

2yr ⋅

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The Palace Guard, oil painting by Ludwig Deutsch, 1892: a Nubian guard is shown standing at the entrance to the royal sanctuary at al-Hakim mosque in Cairo, Egypt [1224x2000]

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Gold Lion Figurine from Georgia (South Caucasus) c. 2300-2000 BCE: Georgia contains one of the oldest gold mines in the world, dating back to about 3400 BCE; researchers also believe that the Greek legend of the Golden Fleece was inspired by the goldsmithing traditions found in Georgia [4096x5120]

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Vardzia, a Medieval Cave-City in Georgia (South Caucasus), built c.1150-1250 CE: Vardzia was created as both a fortress and a monastery; accessible only through secret passageways, the site contained more than 6,000 caves, 15 chapels, 25 wine cellars, an apothecary, a forge, and farming terraces

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The Large Tolype Moth: caterpillars of this species often feed on poplar, apple, oak, and cherry trees, but the adult moths cannot eat because they do not have functional mouthparts/digestive tracts

1yr ⋅

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Cockchafer Beetle (also known as a Doodlebug/Maybug): In 1320, these beetles caused such massive agricultural devastation in Europe that they were formally put on trial by a court in Avignon, and were consequently ordered into exile; they did not comply with this order.

2yr ⋅

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Sea Creatures Chess Set - I've been working on custom chess sets for a while now, and I think this is one of my favorites

3yr ⋅

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Medieval Hermitage atop Katskhi Pillar, Georgia (Caucasus) c. 800-900 CE: this remote church sits atop a natural column that has been locally venerated as the Pillar of Life for thousands of years; the site was inhabited by an order of Christian ascetics known as Stylites [4096x4096]

1yr ⋅

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The Hummingbird Hawk Moth: this moth is often mistaken for a real hummingbird, as it has an incredibly rapid wing-speed (up to 85 beats per second), it can maneuver/hover just like a hummingbird, it feeds on nectar, and it emits a humming noise as it flies

1yr ⋅

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A Cloak Merchant (Kotzenverkaufer) in Vienna, Austria 1865 [940x1209]

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TL;DR: poop throwers run free in NYC if they are the right skin color

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Khevsurian Soldier in Chain Mail Armor, Georgian Caucasus 1877 [449x578]

3yr ⋅

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The Vampire Moth (Genus Calyptra): Equipped with a specialized proboscis, these moths can pierce the skin of large mammals in order to feed on their blood; some of the species within this genus have even been known to feed on humans

2yr ⋅

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Could Someone Help Identify these Figures: These were given to me by a friend at a Bedouin camp near Petra (Jordan) but I don't recognize the characters from any local mythology (or any other traditions, for that matter)

2yr ⋅

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St. Albertus, from the Church of St. George in Burgrain, Germany - Remains originally exhumed from the Roman Catacombs and brought to Burgrain as a Catacomb Saint in 1723 [600x904]

3yr ⋅

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From an article in which the author is arguing (for some God-forsaken reason) that women are inherently unfit for the role of messiah

1yr ⋅

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Artemis with Lowered Torches, 1st Century BCE, Amethyst Cameo - Artemis, as Goddess of the Moon and Wildness, shown lowering the torches she typically uses to light the night sky; inscribed with the name of the engraver, Apollonios [636x850]

3yr ⋅

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🔥 Armoured African Bush Cricket - When threatened, it ejects a stream of toxic blood at its attacker; this species also frequently engages in cannibalism, is drawn to the scent of shed blood, and can grow up to 5cm long (the size of the average lime)

3yr ⋅

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Dwarf Killing a Grasshopper, Roman Intaglio Ring, 1st Century BCE - The ring depicts a bearded and emaciated dwarf with a long phallus pinning a grasshopper and stabbing it with a knife

3yr ⋅

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Saint Konstantius, from a church in Rorschach, Switzerland: this Catacomb Saint was made with remains exhumed from the Roman catacombs in the 17th century; it was then consecrated, decorated, and displayed (more info in the comments)

1yr ⋅

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From Dick Hafer's Non-Satirical Comic Alternative Deathstyle

3yr ⋅

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Friendzone Revenge Fantasy - Seems Healthy!

3yr ⋅

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This Screenshot I Took of a Skype Conversation I Had with My Parents 8 Years Ago - My mom snuck up like that with no explanation

3yr ⋅

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Cockchafer Beetle (also known as a Doodlebug/Maybug): In 1320, these beetles caused such massive agricultural devastation in Europe that they were formally put on trial by a court in Avignon, and were consequently ordered into exile; they did not comply with this order.

2yr ⋅

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The Vampire Moth (Genus Calyptra): Equipped with a specialized proboscis, these moths can pierce the skin of large mammals to feed on their blood; some of the species within this genus have even been known to feed on humans

2yr ⋅

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I found a ton of wild oregano growing around my property this year; I harvested most of it, but I'm just wondering if anybody knows of any folk/mystical uses for oregano (other than using it on pizza, which may or may not be magical)?

2yr ⋅

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