Tarot of the Week [16] The Green Man and The King of Bows. This is a time for both giving and receiving the natural flow of life both inwardly and outwardly. Be prepared to fins a new and thriving drive to begin projects, relationships, and even new ways of living your life.your leadership us unchallenged, your path direct and your goals realized. Where do you need to take charge?
Be picky with who you invest your time in, wasted time is worse than wasted money.
Unknown (via 13thmoon)
Less than 50 of these left in the store! Available NOW over at www.shirtsanddestroy.com – ‘Throwing Knives’ shirt on charcoal.
higuchiyuko「ニャーライオン」
Fatalism (Fatalisme)1893 – Jan Toorop
“In March, due to a natural phenomenon, Siberia’s Lake Baikal is particularly amazing to photograph. The temperature, wind and sun cause the ice crust to crack and form beautiful turquoise blocks or ice hummocks on the lake’s surface.”
Hey Anon! I don’t think it’s creepy at all! Keeping a part of your pet after they pass away is a great way to honor their memory and many people find comfort in it as well.
Our pets so often become members of our families that it can be traumatic to think about trying to process their remains after they pass away. Because of this many taxidermists and bones collectors opt to not work on their own animals, which is totally cool and perfectly acceptable.
But other folks want to keep a memento of their pet. I’ve seen people keep everything from feathers, whiskers, or ashes in urns all the way to bones, tanned pelts, or taxidermy mounts so you certainly aren’t alone in wanting to preserve part of your pets. Which is also totally cool and perfectly acceptable!
Personally I’m not sure what I’ll do when any of my animals pass. I’m pretty sure I’ll keep my horses’ skulls but I’m not sure I’d want to process my dog or cats for emotional reasons. But I might change my mind when the time comes, which will hopefully be a very long time from now and I hope the same goes for your pets!
Love it!
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