itwasalaughriot asked: I am wondering where you get your scans from? the magazine? or some other source?
I scan them all from the magazines myself unless it’s like reblogged or something
Djibouti, October 1978
oh--zone asked: Holy crappoli. I just found your blog and I LOVE IT. I showed it to everyone- my mom my dad my friends my cousins my cat. Its fantastic. Its beautiful. I'm obsessed. I'm in love.
oh wow thankyou I hope the cat liked it
Padding their nests with mangrove leaves flown in from another island, a colony of brown pelicans spares the foliage from its own trees. Situated safely off shore, their island rookery offers a measure of protection against egg-robbing raccoons and rodents. These and many other imperiled tropical water birds find one of their most secure U.S. sanctuaries among Florida’s remarkable mangroves.
Mangrove roots, May 1977
Poor tree. May 1977
Malaysia, May 1977
Relic of a saintly age, a stone marker wears the outline of a Latin cross, carved more than a thousand years ago by Irish monks on a storm swept Skellig Michael.
A six inch bronze statue from Frances shows a woman dancing- May, 1977
![detail of the silver cauldron of Gundestrup- one of the most striking and widely studied of Celtic relics. Scholars trace its origin to eastern Europe in the second century B.C. and believe it may have come to Denmark as war booty. [Lol.] The 27 inch wide bowl, buried in pieces as a votive offering, was not unearthed until 1891. The outside plates feature a gallery of deity heads, such as a fertility goddess and her attendants. Inside is a pageant of cult scenes. Scholars disagree on the meaning of the procession (lower image). Some suggest that amid fanfare a slain warrior is being submerged in a life-restoring cauldron.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyaznuNVwI1qcu97io1_1280.jpg)
detail of the silver cauldron of Gundestrup- one of the most striking and widely studied of Celtic relics. Scholars trace its origin to eastern Europe in the second century B.C. and believe it may have come to Denmark as war booty. [Lol.] The 27 inch wide bowl, buried in pieces as a votive offering, was not unearthed until 1891. The outside plates feature a gallery of deity heads, such as a fertility goddess and her attendants. Inside is a pageant of cult scenes. Scholars disagree on the meaning of the procession (lower image). Some suggest that amid fanfare a slain warrior is being submerged in a life-restoring cauldron.
