Hi I am a crafter living in Sweden and I create colorful resin jewelry and upcycled jewelry made of plastic containers :) Please have a look in my Etsy shop!

This blog is a mix of things I like :)

Design Renathe Schneider
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22nd May 2013

Photo reblogged from Star of the East with 4,375 notes

Source: all-things-bright-and-beyootiful

1st May 2013

Photo

Finally Springtime!

Finally Springtime!

Tagged: springflowersdogshavanese

22nd March 2013

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,558 notes

theanimalblog:

Betta. Photo by 3sixtyfive

theanimalblog:

Betta. Photo by 3sixtyfive

20th March 2013

Photo reblogged from There's a dog loose in the wood... with 67,672 notes

Source: lucyblife

18th March 2013

Photo reblogged from Laughing Squid Links with 1,387 notes

laughingsquid:

Monkey-Faced Orchid

laughingsquid:

Monkey-Faced Orchid

12th March 2013

Photo reblogged from Unfathomable with 333 notes

oceansoftheworld:

(Photo found here)
The predatory tunicate (Megalodicopia hians) is a species of tunicate (see these two previous posts) which lives anchored along the deep sea canyon walls and seafloor, waiting for tiny animals to drift or swim into its hood-shaped mouth. Looking something like a cross between a jellyfish and a Venus Flytrap (see this post), its mouthlike hood is quick to close when a small animal drifts inside. Once the predatory tunicate catches a meal, it keeps its trap shut until it is ready to eat again. They are known to live in the Monterey Canyon at depths of 200–1,000 metres (660–3,300 ft). They mostly eat zooplankton and tiny animals.
(Source)

oceansoftheworld:

(Photo found here)

The predatory tunicate (Megalodicopia hians) is a species of tunicate (see these two previous posts) which lives anchored along the deep sea canyon walls and seafloor, waiting for tiny animals to drift or swim into its hood-shaped mouth. Looking something like a cross between a jellyfish and a Venus Flytrap (see this post), its mouthlike hood is quick to close when a small animal drifts inside. Once the predatory tunicate catches a meal, it keeps its trap shut until it is ready to eat again. They are known to live in the Monterey Canyon at depths of 200–1,000 metres (660–3,300 ft). They mostly eat zooplankton and tiny animals.

(Source)

12th March 2013

Photo reblogged from RecycledFrockery.com with 21 notes

Source: sinceimdead

14th February 2013

Photo with 5 notes

Tagged: HavaneseDogs

30th December 2012

Photo reblogged from All the beautiful ... with 21 notes

eligraphix:



❤
All the beautiful

eligraphix:

Source: paperbird.typepad.com

28th December 2012

Photo reblogged from Laughing Squid Links with 551 notes

laughingsquid:

A Lamp That Looks Like a Head of Garlic

laughingsquid:

A Lamp That Looks Like a Head of Garlic