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Cat Ingrams

@catingrams.bsky.social
741 followers 756 following 166 posts

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Jeremy Millar @jeremymillar.bsky.social · 12/09/2026
The absolute joy that came from watching it in the cinema then is undimmed now
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Rob Tyers @thexclaim6.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
There’s another smaller banging Norman door on the other side of the main entrance. At this point the church is just showing off… 11/12
Norman doorway
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The Public Domain Review @publicdomainrev.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
The Reverse of a Framed Painting (ca. 1670) by Cornelis Norbertus Gijsbrechts. More on this remarkable painting and other trompe l'oeil by Gijsbrechts in our post: publicdomainreview.org/collection/r…
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Weird of Mouth @anpatric.bsky.social · 16/08/2026
The effects of things upon each other in the world. Loughrea Lake, Ireland. 16.08.2026.
Image is a colour photograph of an underwater rock surrounded by a complex patternbof ripples in the sandy bottom of Loughrea lake in Ireland.
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Wow, the future really is happening 👀 Back in March we passed through Bruton in Somerset and the Godminster cheese shop also has a 24hr vending machine! Already looking forward to a road trip based entirely around visiting similar locations in the dead of starry nights. Bruton Beauty is superb btw🧀
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Helen Day @lbflyawayhome.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
‘Great Inventions, 1961’ Jodrell Bank Radio Telescope Artist: Robert Ayton
Illustration from the endpapers of the revised edition of the book showing a detailed illustration of the dish set against a striking dark pink ground
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Mike Bonsall @mbonsall.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
www.bbc.co.uk/news/article... 'How long does it take each signal to come through?' 'Only a few seconds. They're tremendously compressed laterally, of course. . .They were first picked up at Jodrell Bank about twenty years ago. Nobody bothers to listen to them now.' JG BALLARD - THE VOICES OF TIME
bbc.co.uk
Jodrell Bank's Lovell telescope faces axe in science cuts, BBC understands
Astronomers warn it would tear the heart out of UK science, and leave a generation untrained.
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Matthew Sweet @drmatthewsweet.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
Farewell Bill, most radical of the Goodies. Present at Grosvenor Square with Tariq & Vanessa. Turned his harassment by the Met into slapstick TV comedy for kids. Angry, hairy, furiously talented.
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Stephen Schwartz @atomicanalyst.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
This morning in 1945—at 5:29 AM (Mountain War Time)—about 35 miles southeast of Socorro, New Mexico, the nuclear age began with a big bang. Contrary to later widespread assumptions, the area surrounding the remote TRINITY test site was not uninhabited, and the fallout did not drift away harmlessly.
A black and white, high-speed photograph of the Trinity explosion at 0.025 seconds, showing what looks like a very large, slightly irregular bubble with a curtain of dust all around its bottom edge against a pitch dark sky. A scale indicating “100 meters” shows that the fireball was already approximately three times that size.Another black and white photograph of the Trinity explosion a few milliseconds later, showing an almost ghostly mushroom cloud with glowing tendrils rising from the ground above the very bright fireball.A black and white photograph of the Trinity mushroom cloud with the same 100-meter scale, this time at 60 seconds post-detonation, showing a very large and billowy mushroom cloud rising high into the sky. The sky is less black and more gray, illuminated by the light from the cloud.Another black and white photograph of the Trinity mushroom cloud taken some minutes after the previous photograph and showing the ominous looking mushroom cloud at a distance, its top spreading out and merging with regular clouds. With the sun rising, the sky is beginning to illuminate.
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Owen D. Pomery @odpomery.bsky.social · 13/07/2026
I think about this clip all the time. Helped me a lot.
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
A friend who works at a school told me that kids don't know how to tell the time from a non-digital clock now, which got me thinking about "clockwise" & "anticlockwise" before clocks were a thing... I've been very much in favour of us reverting to Sunwise and Widdershins ever since. Wonderful word 🖤
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Des @desdelboy.bsky.social · 04/07/2026
Morning all. Of all the many, many photographs I’ve seen this remains one of my all time favourites, like a Caravaggio painting. What a frame. Photograph by Chris Steele Perkins, Blackpool 1972.
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Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 03/07/2026
Curiosity roving among Murray Buttes - sol 1431 - From Thomas Appéré (thomasappere.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/KnABuU
Panorama of NavCam Right pictures taken on sol 1431 at 13h45 local time.
Murray Buttes are a series of 10m high mounds.
We see the rim of Gale crater on the horizon.
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Panorama acquis avec la caméra de navigation NavCam droite au sol 1431 à 13h45 heure locale.
Les "buttes de Murray" correspondent à une série de buttes hautes d'environ 10 m.
On voit le rempart du cratère Gale à l'horizon.
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 01/07/2026
Penicillin, Aspirin and maybe some golden brown *cough* medicine...👀?
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Ashmolean Museum, Oxford @ashmoleanmuseum.bsky.social · 27/06/2026
Models like these revolutionised the way we understand plants! In the 1880s, momentous discoveries and achievements radically changed the way plant sciences were taught.
The plant models on display in In Bloom: How Plants Changed Our World at the Ashmolean Museum.Plant model of  colcineum/meadow saffron.Plant model of Salix.Plant model of Sanguisorba.
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Philip Oldfield @sustainabletall.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
Projections of carbon capture capacity versus projections of solar power production
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Jesse Locker @jessemlocker.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
Ercole Ferrata, The Stoning of St. Emerentiana (lesser-known half-sister of St. Agnes), bozzetto (clay model) for the altarpiece in the church of Sant'Agnese in Piazza Navona, Rome, 1660, 71 x 52 cm (Birmingham Museums)
A detail of an exuberant baroque clay model of a saint being stoned alive with all the figures in twisting, dynamic poses
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Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
NGC 4526 - From Judy Schmidt (geckzilla.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/cSt6r9
HST_9401_08_ACS_WFC_F475W_sci
HST_9401_08_ACS_WFC_F850LP_sci

Chip gap filled with:
hst_05375_05_wfpc2_total_wf_sci
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
c.org/dZPHMsd2NV
c.org
Sign the Petition
Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter
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Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 18/06/2026
"...tormented with an everlasting itch for things remote..." - From Bill (ridingrobots.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2rzLddC
Actually, NASA's McDonald Geodetic Observatory studies the Earth’s shape, gravity, and rotation and how these change over time.
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Ian Duhig @ianduhig.bsky.social · 16/06/2026
Today is the tenth anniversary of Jo Cox's murder by a white supremacist on her way to a surgery in Birstall in her constituency whose ethnic diversity she praised in her maiden speech to the Commons. Her murderer shouted "Britain first" as he shot and stabbed her to death.
Today is the tenth anniversary of Jo Cox's murder by a white supremacist on her way to a surgery in Birstall in her constituency whose ethnic diversity she praised in her maiden speech to the Commons. Her murderer shouted "Britain first" as he shot and stabbed her to death.

Rue

Rue Jo Cox, Députée Britannique, 
a street sign in Burgundy reads,
Assassinée pour ses convictions.

No British road is named after her,
I found on returning home, for fear
it could have proved controversial.

I remembered in Shakespeare rue
even for ruth, called ‘herb of grace’ 
because it was used in exorcisms, 

by the angel to clean Adam’s eyes,
and Gulliver back home for his nose 
against the smell of his countrymen.
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Tade Thompson @tadethompson.bsky.social · 12/06/2026
The ghosts of Fridays past.
Black ghosts with round white eyes
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
🖤🖤🖤 really lovely and so good to see Alex Cox again, so bright and enthusiastic, lovely manner. Without Moviedrome I might never have seen "Q - the Winged Serpent"! [🖤] and so many other gems (Eamonn has helpfully appended list below 🙏🏻).
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Rabih Alameddine @rabihalameddine.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Walter de Maria “The Lightning Field” (1977) New Mexico high desert installation of 400 steel poles photo by John Cleat
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Good Trailcams @goodtrailcams.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
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Suave Morbida @maitre-poulard.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
Hé! Les time commandos, va falloir apprendre à être plus discret pendant les missions. Je veux dire, les Carthaginois sont peut-être pas obligé de savoir que vous êtes fan de rockabilly hein (Gold earring with glass head pendant Phoenician or Carthaginian 3rd–1st century BCE)
Translucent dark blue, opaque yellow and turquoise.
Small rod hole in blue base at bottom; overlay in yellow forming face with pointed chin; applied twisted headband in blue, yellow, and turquoise across forehead; above, applied large suspension ring in blue, projecting forward.
Large curl of hair in blue above ears, extending onto back over top of base; eyes as sunken blue rings; long, rounded nose; chubby cheeks; mouth with parted lips; projecting chin.
Intact; dulling and slight iridescent weathering.Translucent dark blue, opaque yellow and turquoise.
Small rod hole in blue base at bottom; overlay in yellow forming face with pointed chin; applied twisted headband in blue, yellow, and turquoise across forehead; above, applied large suspension ring in blue, projecting forward.
Large curl of hair in blue above ears, extending onto back over top of base; eyes as sunken blue rings; long, rounded nose; chubby cheeks; mouth with parted lips; projecting chin.
Intact; dulling and slight iridescent weathering.
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MIT Press @mitpress.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
During the Cold War, the U.S. Navy built a vast underwater listening system to detect enemy submarines. But its hydrophones picked up something unexpected: whale songs traveling across enormous distances.
thereader.mitpress.mit.edu
The Cold War’s Accidental Whale Observatory
Built to track enemy submarines, the Navy’s underwater listening network inadvertently revealed that whales may be singing across entire oceans.
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Imogen Reid @imogenreid.bsky.social · 25/05/2026
Line Drawing, Layered Print on Saunders Waterford Paper
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Ryan Cordell @ryancordell.org · 20/05/2026
During his talk at RBS, James Malin—not on Bsky—showed this title page from a 19th-century catalog for Alfred Nobel’s Nitro-Glycerin Company I’d like to nominate this image for the most metal cut in print history—we need to make something with it for Halloween @skeuomorphpress.org
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Rabih Alameddine @rabihalameddine.bsky.social · 17/05/2026
From 'The Knot' series by Jalal Sepehr, Yazd, Iran, 2011
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
Amazing thread, story and treasure trove 👀🖤
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Good Trailcams @goodtrailcams.bsky.social · 03/05/2026
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Paul Watson @lazaruscorporation.co.uk · 01/05/2026
Monthly Link Dump: April 2026 Arts & culture, myth, folklore, landscape punk, hauntology, anarchism, utopianism, the gothic, neo-fabulism, and the Weird. www.lazaruscorporation.co.uk/blogs/artist...
lazaruscorporation.co.uk
Monthly Link Dump: April 2026
This is my monthly link dump, a regular monthly series containing a mix of links to interesting blog posts I’ve read from the past month covering arts & culture, myth, folklore, landscape punk, haunto...
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Brian Joseph McHenry @brianmchenry.bsky.social · 02/05/2026
The Scots word for pony is pony. A bit of a reworking of an earlier drawing.
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Sarah Bodman @sarahbodman.bsky.social · 01/05/2026
A few more of the 200 contributions to 'The Mountains Are Calling' our World Book Night 2026 exhibition (on show until 31 July) here at Bower Ashton Library. You can download the collective reading list and watch a video of a selection of the artworks via links at: www.bookarts.uwe.ac.uk/wbn2026/

A collage piece by Noriko Suzuki Bosco, it pictures packaging with a tropical view of a mountain (Mt Fuji) in blue and pink with some collaged white paper animals in the foreground, a monkey, a tiger and some white swans flying in the background.  
Kathleen Furey Mám Éan’ (the 'Pass of the Birds’). Tetra Pak print. In Tim Robinson’s book, Listening to the Wind, (which is the first volume in his Connemara Trilogy), the chapter Curse and Blessing talks about a day climbing to the sacred site of Mám Éan.  Mám Éan, ‘the pass of the birds’ – is one of the two main passes through the Maumturk mountain range, the old boundary between Connemara proper and Joyce Country in County Galway. According to legend, St Patrick was travelling through the Maam Valley, on his return from Croagh Patrick in County Mayo, when he climbed up to the top of the pass, and blessed the land to the west – Connemara. That night, he slept in a little hole in the hillside known as Patrick’s Bed (Leaba Phádraic), but ventured no further into Connemara. In time, Maumean became an important place of pilgrimage where locals gathered for an annual ‘pattern’– a day when people prayed (and celebrated) at a holy site – in honour of St Patrick. The pilgrimage had almost died out by the mid 1900’s due to faction fighting but was revived in the 1980s.Monoprint by Marian Kilpatrick. Dark black inks have been washed over a sand-coloured paper so it has a feel of water and air as well as the solidity of the rock. The piece was inspired by the book The Bone Cave: A Highland Journey Through Myth and Memory by Dougie Strang, Birlinn Press, 2023.Handmade artist’s book by Eva Hejdstrom. It is a series of cutouts one behind the other so it creates a range of paper mountains in browns, greys and white. There is a road through the middle and a tiny figure with a rucksack standing on the last but one top. The text on the sky of the last page is a quote by Sylvia Plath from The Bell Jar: “I felt my lungs inflate with the onrush of scenery—air, mountains, trees, people. I thought, 'This is what it is to be happy'”.
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transmediale/ @transmediale.bsky.social · 02/04/2026
Error 417 Expectation Failed Call for projects: Error 406 [Netstalgia] Not Acceptable! Error 417 Expectation Failed is looking for projects that reject the longing for a mythic “old internet” and confront the politics of net nostalgia head-on. ► error417.expectation.fail
error417.expectation.fail
Error 417 Expectation Failed | Home
Supporting Internet Art with an Attitude 🌐💄
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Sardonicus @sardonicus.eu · 25/04/2026
Soapy Window I, NYC Ernst Haas, 1966
soap sud smeared in circular pattern on a window
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Phillip Maciak @pjmaciak.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
The thing is that this has been true for a long time. Thinking that liberal arts degrees are impractical is received wisdom that collapses under the slightest scrutiny. This claim is only "counterintuitive" if you have bad intuition about higher ed, and, accidentally and on purpose, most people do.
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Bertrom. @bertrom.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
Andrew Wyeth. Winter. 1946. This is the first painting Wyeth made after the death of his father, the illustrator N. C. Wyeth, in a car accident just over this same hill.
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Paul Prudence @mrprudence.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
Herbert Bayer Floor plan for the exhibition "Bauhaus 1919-1928," 1939
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Aliki Chapple @commonmugwort.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
This is some mind-blowing science here: the engine propelling bacteria - a complex structure made of molecules, powered by protons: www.quantamagazine.org/what-physica...
quantamagazine.org
What Physical ‘Life Force’ Turns Biology’s Wheels? | Quanta Magazine
The bacterial flagellar motor is finally understood after 50 years. In its workings, columnist Natalie Wolchover finds the essence of life.
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Swapna Krishna @swapnakrishna.com · 21/04/2026
This rather creepy photo is Artemis II’s heat shield underwater, as taken by the U.S. Navy. This is the first photo we have of the heat shield, and upon initial examination it doesn’t seem to have the char loss that Artemis I’s had.
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Rebecca Lambert (She/Her) ♾️🐭🍉 @reblambert.bsky.social · 19/04/2026
“There are hints of Orwell’s 1984 in this sort of manipulation of language, manipulation of the truth… The whole thing reads like a scenario for, on the 1 hand, a sort of new movie, & also a new blueprint for a kind of militaristic religion…” JG Ballard, 3/11/03 We miss you Jim x
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Dan Kaszeta FRHistS @dankaszeta.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
There was literally a pangolin that flew combat sorties with the CIA in a dirty war in Laos that then died after drinking too much gin, so there’s at least one pangolin whose record is morally ambiguous
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Dr. Peter Paul Rubens @peterpaulrubens.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
2/2 The eyes. Looking right at you.
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 11/04/2026
🖤 and yes, I've thought about "Kingdom Come" often in recent times, flags everywhere. As Toby Litt says, revising his previous opinion of KC: "...as he’d so often been before, Ballard was embarrassingly, terrifyingly on the money. He never disdained the obvious and so always discerned the imminent.”
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Cat Ingrams @catingrams.bsky.social · 11/04/2026
This is how octopuses actually throw things [🙏🏻]
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Jasmine 🌌🔭 @astrojaz.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
okay i change my mind, THIS is one of the best and most beautiful images from artemis ii
The top part of the Moon is illuminated. The gray cratered surface stands out against the blackness of space. The Earth appears in the far distance as an upside-down crescent moon shape. There is some lens flare in the top part and center of the image. Credit: NASA
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The Author, Séamas O'Reilly @seamas.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
🌕
Even discounting the surface-level sheen of its more propagandistic presentations, the progress of man’s ascent into space is still a jaw-dropping endeavour to consider. In 1958, the longest commercial flight on Earth was Honolulu to Los Angeles (6 hours, 21 minutes). Eleven years later, a man would land on the moon. Between July 1969 and December 1972, 12 humans stood on our nearest cosmic neighbour. And then, well, none have done it since. It’s a strange fact, rarely dwelt on, that every single moonwalk was done not just five decades ago, but within a single 41-month period. To put that into context, it’s currently just over 41 months since Liz Truss lost her brave battle against a lettuce.I’ve always considered the purported choice, between advancing to the stars and solving problems back on earth, a false one. Obviously, if the only two options were solving world hunger and funding, say, the International Space Station, the choice would be clear. But such a binary is nonsensical, given that there are scores of other things I’d rather sacrifice before targeting the planet’s vanguard of scientific inquiry. I suspect the reason this dichotomy comes up so often is that the numbers involved in space exploration are, inarguably, massive (I am resisting every urge in my body to use the word “astronomical” here). Artemis’s purported budget of $93 billion may seem hard to justify for a programme whose output appears, in layman’s terms, to be a few rocket launches and some admittedly charming zero gravity footage of bulky astronauts surrounded by floating pens.But this elides the truth that massively subsidised space programmes provide a titanic boost to science, technology, and economies back home. It’s widely reported that Nasa’s Apollo-era programmes returned around $7 to the US economy for every $1 spent. Developments made at the bleeding edge of the space race were obviously a boon to high-tech industries we will never fathom, but they’re also visible in all our homes. If you’ve ever used a portable computer, a camera phone, or a memory foam mattress, you have Nasa to thank. Ditto modern advancements in water purification, landmine removal, and artificial limbs, not to mention the invention of ear thermometers and CAT scans. If I were to rank all the things I’d prefer the American government spent billions on subsidising, these would not find themselves particularly close to the bottom of the pile. To place this in bleak contrast, Trump’s war with Iran is reportedly costing $1.3 million per minute.Moreover, such arguments mean engaging with this question in purely vulgar terms, to deploy a miser’s algebra in assessing points on a balance sheet, and the returns on investment they imply. At the risk of losing my reputation as a dead-eyed cynic whose heart has been calloused by the evils of the world, I do hold within myself an optimism about space travel that supersedes matters of cost and capital. I think there is value – moral, philosophical, intellectual value – in exploring the one universe in which we find ourselves, and to so as deeply as we can. To gaze at distant stars from Earth, and gaze back home from as close to those stars as we can get.
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