My idea & design, using a lovely image of @HillaryClinton found online. Happy to email you a printable version.
3pm—4pm ET
Close Encounters with John Cage: FLUXUS, ART, PERFORMANCE
With Sue Schroeder and Hugo Worthy, and featuring a filmed performance of John Cage/Ray Kass' STEPS: A COMPOSITION FOR A PAINTING.
Register for free on EventBrite or from the LinkTree in our Bio.
3pm—4pm ET
Close Encounters with John Cage: FLUXUS, ART, PERFORMANCE
With Sue Schroeder and Hugo Worthy, and featuring a filmed performance of John Cage/Ray Kass' STEPS: A COMPOSITION FOR A PAINTING.
Register for free on EventBrite or from the LinkTree in our Bio.
Genius 🥳 (31 words, 107 points)
🔵🔵🟠⚪
🔵🟠🔵🔵
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🔵🟠🟠🔵
#LeMotLeJeu #Boggle #Wordle
www.solitaire-play.com/thebog/
Genius 🥳 (31 words, 107 points)
🔵🔵🟠⚪
🔵🟠🔵🔵
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🔵🟠🟠🔵
#LeMotLeJeu #Boggle #Wordle
www.solitaire-play.com/thebog/
#HaveYouMetMonday
Have you met Monday? I mean have you decided to open the Monday part of ChatGPT? Or are you just not going to do it?
🧵
#HaveYouMetMonday
Have you met Monday? I mean have you decided to open the Monday part of ChatGPT? Or are you just not going to do it?
🧵
➡️ u.afp.com/SXoC
This is my reaction screed:
This Glass is ROUGH.
This is my reaction screed:
This Glass is ROUGH.
🦊 Meet and Greet 🦊
Flannel was first created in Wales during the 17th century
By the 19th century, flannel was a necessary piece of workwear.
Do you have a favorite flannel shirt?
If so……
Get warm and get your flannel on!
We Will be Okay
❤️ Love ❤️
🦊 Foxy 🦊
By: Ben Leonard on Monday, February 9, 2026
By: caffeinatedrage on Monday, February 9, 2026
By: caffeinatedrage on Monday, February 9, 2026
The Boiling Spring Wilderness is home to some of the rarest residents in North Carolina. These ""Silent Residents""—Rare, Threatened, and Endangered plants and animals—have found a final stronghold in our Carolina bays and sand ridges.
The Boiling Spring Wilderness is home to some of the rarest residents in North Carolina. These ""Silent Residents""—Rare, Threatened, and Endangered plants and animals—have found a final stronghold in our Carolina bays and sand ridges.