No Darkness Lasts Forever Recycled Kraft Sticker
In No Darkness Lasts Forever, we have the skull of a triceratops surrounded by opportunistic ferns and early mammals from the condylarth family, which are using the skull for shelter. Triceratops were one of the last dinosaur species to survive the K-T extinction event that signaled the beginning of the end of dinosaurs.
Largely though to have been caused by a massive asteroid that, while it obviously wiped out all life nearby on the Yucatán Peninsula where it hit, the K-T extinction also caused an impact winter. The massive ash clouds created by the impact, as well as widespread fires created at flash-point by the sudden heat of the impact, drastically reduced sunlight across the globe and caused temperatures to sink.
But ash, and fallen animals, are two very rich fertilizers, and discomfort spurs change and new growth. So life sprang into the ecological niches left behind by the loss of dinosaurs, largely life that figured out how to withstand the cold, burrow into ground freshly renewed with nutrients, and wait for the return of light. Most notable among that new life was the surge of mammalian species.
So if wee burrowing mammals like the condylarths, and the tender shoots of ferns (one of the oldest plant families on our planet) could find the strength to keep on through the dark of winter, you can too. You may have to change up your patterns - adapt - to do so, but that is the great thing about life. Nothing lasts forever. There is always a change to look forward to.
Printed on recycled Kraft paper. Not waterproof and not suitable for outdoors use.
3 3/4" x 2 5/8”
As with all Patreon designs, this item is single-run only, and once sold out, will not be restocked.
In No Darkness Lasts Forever, we have the skull of a triceratops surrounded by opportunistic ferns and early mammals from the condylarth family, which are using the skull for shelter. Triceratops were one of the last dinosaur species to survive the K-T extinction event that signaled the beginning of the end of dinosaurs.
Largely though to have been caused by a massive asteroid that, while it obviously wiped out all life nearby on the Yucatán Peninsula where it hit, the K-T extinction also caused an impact winter. The massive ash clouds created by the impact, as well as widespread fires created at flash-point by the sudden heat of the impact, drastically reduced sunlight across the globe and caused temperatures to sink.
But ash, and fallen animals, are two very rich fertilizers, and discomfort spurs change and new growth. So life sprang into the ecological niches left behind by the loss of dinosaurs, largely life that figured out how to withstand the cold, burrow into ground freshly renewed with nutrients, and wait for the return of light. Most notable among that new life was the surge of mammalian species.
So if wee burrowing mammals like the condylarths, and the tender shoots of ferns (one of the oldest plant families on our planet) could find the strength to keep on through the dark of winter, you can too. You may have to change up your patterns - adapt - to do so, but that is the great thing about life. Nothing lasts forever. There is always a change to look forward to.
Printed on recycled Kraft paper. Not waterproof and not suitable for outdoors use.
3 3/4" x 2 5/8”
As with all Patreon designs, this item is single-run only, and once sold out, will not be restocked.
In No Darkness Lasts Forever, we have the skull of a triceratops surrounded by opportunistic ferns and early mammals from the condylarth family, which are using the skull for shelter. Triceratops were one of the last dinosaur species to survive the K-T extinction event that signaled the beginning of the end of dinosaurs.
Largely though to have been caused by a massive asteroid that, while it obviously wiped out all life nearby on the Yucatán Peninsula where it hit, the K-T extinction also caused an impact winter. The massive ash clouds created by the impact, as well as widespread fires created at flash-point by the sudden heat of the impact, drastically reduced sunlight across the globe and caused temperatures to sink.
But ash, and fallen animals, are two very rich fertilizers, and discomfort spurs change and new growth. So life sprang into the ecological niches left behind by the loss of dinosaurs, largely life that figured out how to withstand the cold, burrow into ground freshly renewed with nutrients, and wait for the return of light. Most notable among that new life was the surge of mammalian species.
So if wee burrowing mammals like the condylarths, and the tender shoots of ferns (one of the oldest plant families on our planet) could find the strength to keep on through the dark of winter, you can too. You may have to change up your patterns - adapt - to do so, but that is the great thing about life. Nothing lasts forever. There is always a change to look forward to.
Printed on recycled Kraft paper. Not waterproof and not suitable for outdoors use.
3 3/4" x 2 5/8”
As with all Patreon designs, this item is single-run only, and once sold out, will not be restocked.