🐫 Iconographie du genre C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲, ou, Description et figures des C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲ les plus beaux et les plus rares /
Paris: H. Cousin, 1841-1843.
Original source
Image description: Illustration of a single Camellia flower with a fully bloomed, layered pink blossom atop a slender brown stem. Three dark green, glossy leaves with visible veins extend from the stem. The illustration is detailed and delicate, set against a plain white background. The text below the image reads “Camellia Roseina.” This vintage botanical drawing emphasizes the flower’s intricate petals and leaf texture, highlighting Camellia’s elegance. The image comes from the 1841-1843 Paris publication “Iconographie du genre Camellia,” unrelated to the animal “camel,” instead depicting the Camellia plant genus.
🐫 Iconographie du genre C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲, ou, Description et figures des C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲ les plus beaux et les plus rares /
Paris: H. Cousin, 1841-1843.
Original source
Image description: Illustration of a single Camellia flower, specifically Camellia Dicksonii, featuring a large, fully bloomed white rose-like blossom with multiple delicate, overlapping petals. The flower is attached to a slender brown stem with two broad, dark green leaves on either side and a small leaf bud near the top. The illustration is botanical and detailed, with fine lines that emphasize the texture of the petals and leaves, set against a plain, off-white background typical of 19th-century botanical prints. The image highlights the plant’s elegance rather than any connection to a camel, despite the keyword “camel.”
🐫 Iconographie du genre C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲, ou, Description et figures des C̲a̲m̲e̲l̲l̲i̲a̲ les plus beaux et les plus rares /
Paris: H. Cousin, 1841-1843.
Original source
Image description: Historical botanical illustration of a single pink camellia flower in full bloom, attached to a short brown stem with three dark green, glossy leaves. The flower has multiple layers of soft, rounded petals with a slightly ruffled texture, and a cluster of yellow stamens visible in the center. The background is plain white, emphasizing the detailed and delicate features of the camellia. The text below the illustration identifies it as “Camellia” and the style reflects 19th-century botanical art. This image is from the 1841-1843 publication “Iconographie du genre Camellia.”
guys im starting a new religion. Camelism.
based on the camel.
okay so like camels can swim
why haven’t they taken over our society as we know it?? huh??? because of the GOODNESS OF THEIR HEARTS. camels could INFILTRATE OUR GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS RIGHT NOW and they don’t. because they’re good creatures.
camels are all. camels are everything. they have spared us. these mighty beasts, as tall and strong as they are, have spared us. we must be grateful by manifesting camels to take over ALL of our systems.
camels deserve to govern. camels are smarter than the entire human population combined.
camelism will involve:
- praying to the camel
- worshipping the camel
- discussion of the camel
- enjoying the camel
- loving the camel
- appreciating the camel
- free oatmeal on sundays
- there is no way out. it is a one-way ticket. camelism has no escape. there is only camel.
will you become a camel-ist?
absolutely
absolutely
maybe
i am considering camelism
no, i hate camels and am an anti-camel-ist (what’s wrong with you?)
See ResultsJOIN THE CHURCH OF CAMELSIM!!!!
@oliveespineapples BECOME A CAMEL-IST!!!
