je vivrai l'amour des autres

thousandflowerettes:

(via toanwts)

trishutchinson:

No. 64

catprism:

Crystal Castles

ramage:

Boullée

The Ingoing

umanesimo:

kwartz:

heathernicole85:

A completely frozen over Niagara Falls in 1911

illustrativo:

Obey

saintstigersloversart:

we find wildness: Emmanuel Polanco

bluewaterblackheart:

asterisk21:

Ask E.T.: Megan Jaegerman’s brilliant news graphics

(via catprism)

liquidnight:

David Choe - Let me get down, just one last time, London, 2009

squaredoor:

lapetitebaobab:  murmuju:

“It floats gently above suburban rooftops… inspiring lonely dogs to bark in the middle of the night” Shaun Tan.

(via hellovagina)

dropsonde:

menetekelperes:

Undecided *

marsiouxpial:

“The 5,000-year-old remains of a woman, mummified in the black style (given a clay mask coated with black manganese) and surrounded by whalebone were recovered from the site of El Morro in downtown Arica, Chile, in 1983 “(via Making the Dead Beautiful: Mummies as Art)

“The black style (ca. 5050-2500 B.C.), was by far the most complex. The body was completely dismembered and reassembled with all but the bones and skin replaced by clay, reeds, and various stuffing materials. A mask of clay incised with small slits for the eyes and mouth was placed over the face to give the body the impression of a peaceful slumber. In a technical sense, a black mummy, with its bone and wood inner frame, intermediate and ash paste layers, and external covering of human and sea lion skin was more like a statue than a mummy, a work of art. Today these mummies are extremely fragile due to the disintegration of the unbaked clay.”

chinchorro mummies are incredibly fascinating.