5AM
De la Casa de las Termitas..
precioso!!!
5AM
Norma Shearer in Lady of the Night, 1925
(Fuente: bobertsbobgomery)
5AM
Norma Shearer in Lady of the Night, 1925
(Fuente: bobertsbobgomery)
5AM
MARZAL DE SAX, Andrés
Retable of St George (detail)
c. 1400
Tempera on wood, 670 x 486 cm (full retable)
Victoria and Albert Museum, Londonvia www.wga.hu
Abril72012
http://stephenmackey.com/menu.htm
De Stephen Mackey
Visitad su web, es una delicia…
Que músicas!!!!
5AM
“The Moon’s Trousseau,” by Stephen Mackey.
Diciembre172011
![biomedicalephemera:
Mystacina tuberculata and Molossus norfolcensis [now Mormopterus norfolkensis?] - The New Zealand Lesser Short-Tailed Bat and East-Coast Free-Tailed Bat (?)
These scientific names are getting harder and harder to figure out the modern equivalents to…
Anyway. There’s a long-tailed bat that’s native to New Zealand, but it looks nothing like the bat depicted as Molossus norfolcensis. The bat is clearly a member of the family Molossidae - the free-tailed bats - but it’s unclear which specific species this one is. The east-coast free-tailed bat has a range most likely to include any of the New Zealand islands, as well as having a similar facial structure as the bat depicted here.
The Zoology of the Voyage of the H.M.S. Erebus & Terror, 1839-1843. John Richardson, 1845.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ltlkrw6JBu1qk931ho1_500.jpg)
![biomedicalephemera:
Mystacina tuberculata and Molossus norfolcensis [now Mormopterus norfolkensis?] - The New Zealand Lesser Short-Tailed Bat and East-Coast Free-Tailed Bat (?)
These scientific names are getting harder and harder to figure out the modern equivalents to…
Anyway. There’s a long-tailed bat that’s native to New Zealand, but it looks nothing like the bat depicted as Molossus norfolcensis. The bat is clearly a member of the family Molossidae - the free-tailed bats - but it’s unclear which specific species this one is. The east-coast free-tailed bat has a range most likely to include any of the New Zealand islands, as well as having a similar facial structure as the bat depicted here.
The Zoology of the Voyage of the H.M.S. Erebus & Terror, 1839-1843. John Richardson, 1845.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ltlkrw6JBu1qk931ho1_1280.jpg)
Mystacina tuberculata and Molossus norfolcensis [now Mormopterus norfolkensis?] - The New Zealand Lesser Short-Tailed Bat and East-Coast Free-Tailed Bat (?)
These scientific names are getting harder and harder to figure out the modern equivalents to…
Anyway. There’s a long-tailed bat that’s native to New Zealand, but it looks nothing like the bat depicted as Molossus norfolcensis. The bat is clearly a member of the family Molossidae - the free-tailed bats - but it’s unclear which specific species this one is. The east-coast free-tailed bat has a range most likely to include any of the New Zealand islands, as well as having a similar facial structure as the bat depicted here.
The Zoology of the Voyage of the H.M.S. Erebus & Terror, 1839-1843. John Richardson, 1845.
(vía victoriasrustyknickers)
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