texture/227 (via les brumes)
The Electronical Rattle Bag
i'm burningfp
this is a scrapbook
i make:
an animated journal
animation
comics
notes
i like:
portraits notebooks
drawing animation
comics painting
art mind maps
music quotes
photography
typography
Designed by Redfield. Icons by Cameron Hunt TumbleLog by Paul Greer
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Try these:
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Entanglement (via Reciprocity)
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wbst:
liquidnight: Dave McKean - From The Sandman Dustcovers
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Bewbs!!
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the cramps
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I know I’ve reblogged this before, but I think it is necessary again
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John Dickie, gold and silver Versace-logo-encrusted Mexican druglord pistol, Mexico City, via Planet Magazine
See also: the guns from ‘Romeo and...
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(via loveyourchaos)
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L7: “Shove”
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Gone But Not Forgotten by John William Waterhouse.
reblogged from lacontessa: but also posted by billyjane:
(both excellent finders, finding excellent things)
I’m here for fun, and so should you be…
by Grancel Fitz, 1938.
Reblogged from Life is Finite.
nomoreheroes:Le main de Madame Hugo by Auguste Vacquerie 1853-54
Reblogged from Turn of the Century.
crashinglybeautiful:ontheborderland:
In February 2006, a copy of Steichen’s early pictorialist photograph, The Pond-Moonlight (1904), sold for what was then the highest price ever paid for a photograph at auction, U.S. $2.9 million. Steichen took the photograph in Mamaroneck, New York near the home of his friend, art critic Charles Caffin. The photo features a wooded area and pond, with moonlight appearing between the trees and reflecting on the pond. While the print appears to be a color photograph, the first true color photographic process, the autochrome process, was not available until 1907. Steichen created the impression of color by manually applying layers of light-sensitive gums to the paper. In 1904, only a few photographers were using this experimental approach. Only three known versions of the Pond-Moonlight are still in existence and, as a result of the hand-layering of the gums, each is unique. In addition to the auctioned print, the other two versions are held in museum collections. The extraordinary sale price of the print is, in part, attributable to its one-of-a-kind character and to its rarity. (via ghoulnextdoor: Wikipedia)
Reblogged from ONE by ONE.
