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kate johnston-plain

@johnkateston

a year ago

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

Photo by kate johnston-plain on July 21, 2025.

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Posted On: July 21st 2025, 09:42 am

Tagged Users:

@theskinnymag

@confidenceman

confidence man — trnsmt 2025. an absolute vibe.

Comments (3)

eis_engelchen_store_adlon

a year ago

eis_engelchen_store_adlon

😍😍😍

kgshoots_

a year ago

kgshoots_

Loveeee!!!

bamglasgow

a year ago

bamglasgow

Ooft love these!! 🔥🔥🔥

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Anthony’s angels! ✨ @anthonyvaccarello arrives at tonight’s #CFDA Fashion Awards with @haileybieber, #ZoeKravitz, @roses_are_rosie, and @anja_rubik.

Error 404: Costume not found.🕷️🕸️ 🎃
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#Halloween

Did you know that one of Mexico City’s most famous Día de Muertos celebrations was actually inspired by a Hollywood movie? 🌼💀

Although Día de Muertos has been celebrated in Mexico for centuries, the massive parade we recognize today is surprisingly new. In 2015, the James Bond film Spectre featured an elaborate Day of the Dead parade through Mexico City’s historic Zócalo. The following year, the city transformed that cinematic moment into a real celebration.

Today, the streets come alive with towering skeletons, colorful floats, elaborate costumes, and beautiful representations of Mexico’s ancestral traditions.

It’s fascinating how a fictional Hollywood scene became part of a modern celebration rooted in centuries of Mexican culture. ✨

#DiaDeMuertos #MexicoCity #Cultura #Mexico #Spectre

I thought they were cigarette butts

A remarkable rock covered in hundreds of cylindrical and circular patterns appears to be crinoidal limestone, a sedimentary rock packed with fossilized remains of ancient marine animals called crinoids. Despite their plant-like appearance, crinoids are relatives of starfish and sea urchins that have inhabited Earth’s oceans for hundreds of millions of years.

The distinctive patterns are fossilized fragments of crinoid stems, which were made of stacked, disc-shaped skeletal plates. After the animals died, their remains accumulated on the seafloor and eventually became embedded in limestone. Some deposits contain so many crinoid fossils that they make up most of the rock itself.