Post-Performative Post-Scriptum…
pard, n.¹ A panther, a leopard; (also) an animal resembling these. Now archaic.
pard, n.² A partner, esp. a male partner; a comrade, a mate.
• Oxford English Dictionary
Post-Performative Post-Scriptum…
pard, n.¹ A panther, a leopard; (also) an animal resembling these. Now archaic.
pard, n.² A partner, esp. a male partner; a comrade, a mate.
• Oxford English Dictionary
I knew what the Sempervivum plant looked like:

Sempervivum × giuseppii (from Wikipedia)
But I’d never seen the flowers until a few days ago:

Sempervivum flowers (from Gardener’s Path)
They remind me of Clark Ashton Smith’s “The Demon of the Flower”:
Not as the plants and flowers of Earth, growing peacefully beneath a simple sun, were the blossoms of the planet Lophai. Coiling and uncoiling in double dawns; tossing tumultuously under vast suns of jade green and balas-ruby orange; swaying and weltering in rich twilights, in aurora-curtained nights, they resembled fields of rooted serpents that dance eternally to an other-worldly music. — “The Demon of the Flower”, Astounding Stories, Dec 1933
The Chills, Submarine Bells (1990)
(Source)
Elsewhere Other-Accessible…
• The Chills — official website

Norman Weaver’s cover for The Freedom Trap (1971) by Desmond Bagley (image from Morgan’s Rare Books)
“Why boredom is anything but boring — Implicated in everything from traumatic brain injury to learning ability, boredom has become extremely interesting to scientists”, Maggie Koerth-Baker, Nature, 12i2016.
Elsewhere other-engageable…
• Beard Tales — a review of Alan Moore’s The Devotee of Ennui (2013)

Mexican morning-glory, Ipomoea tricolor
(click for larger image)
Elsewhere Other-Accessible…
• Songs from the Center of the Sun — an interview with Faster Than Lichen

Ernst Haeckel’s “Prosobranchia” from Kunstformen der Natur (1904), or Artforms in Nature

Spider Lily, Hymenocallis sp. (source)
(click for larger)