Laughter of the Stars @a-celestial-spark - Tumblr Blog

leahberman

voices down the corridor; joshua tree, california

instagram - twitter - website

pmamtraveller

"Everything Appears as it is: Infinite" by Alex Dodge

luntfontanne

via The Spencer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas:

Material/technique: brail texture; six-color UV screen print Dimensions (Height x Width): 512 x 815 mm / 20 3/16 x 32 1/16 in Artist Alex Dodge made this print with a computer program that builds virtual spaces. The artist wanted to point out the contrast between the geometric human-made tiles and the wavy organic shapes made by the water. The geometric shapes (tiles) were formed by using angle measurements. The organic shapes (waves) were made by taking photographs of waves. Dodge used the computer program to blend the shapes together.

kellyroman

Picked some magnolia petals and discovered as they started to wilt at creases they turned a beautiful warm brown color. Then got the idea to use a silverpoint stylus to scratch a magnolia drawing into the petal~ smells divine

achillesinhighheels

todayintokyo

Watercolour paintings by Toyonaga Ryohei

yorgen-sh

The Chinese shoe manufacturer decided to demonstrate the indestructibility of their shoes

scarlettohairdye

And also the indestructibility of that woman's ankles

teaboot

This is Peak Yuri media and I hope my beautiful feral daughters love each other forever

minotauri

ocean sounds for those of you who need it

snakepyre

thanks i made a little painting about it

manu-script

I think it's insane that even in the most leftist and "progressive" spaces the idea of equating morality with looks is alive and present and no one fucking bats an eye at it. like racists and mysoginysts are always portrayed as fat and hairy and generally unkept, as a contrast to the morally good and attractive leftists of course; people will have no problem being genuinely fucking awful about someone's appearance if they're deemed to be a "bad person". and the worst part is you point all of this out and people act like you're reading too much into things like no dude you gotta start using your brain more

the1920sinpictures

1925 c. Bronze statue known as "Dancing Girl" by French artist Marcel Andre Bouraine. Facial features and hair are rendered in the Cubist style. The bronze rests atop a stepped white onyx base which itself rests on dark brown plinth. From Art Deco, Avant Garde and Modernism, FB.