SARAH FRANCES

[dear-red]

Drifters 

Pencil + watercolour

[atavus-blog]

from ‘Bauhaus: Art as Life’, Barbican Art Gallery / Walter König, 2012

[acresentsun]

080618

Grants Pass, OR

[ghostlywriterr]

James Lahey

[acresentsun]

121118

[babybrannen]

[babybrannen]

Accidental double exp from ages ago

[who-]

Photographs of Icelandic volcanoes by Marcel Musil

[artistsagents]

walter hættenschweiler

[le-jaune]

WILLIAM TURNBULL

UNTITLED, 1961

[bled]

by Giovanni Esposito

[danger]

Zoé Cavaro - the dream is gone 

[ericmickelson]

Scrambled up Mt Herman last night to catch the full moon rising over Mt Shuksan.  Heckuva way to spend an evening.

Portfolio: ericmickelson.com

Instagram: @_ericmickelson

[lesstalkmoreillustration]

Anežka (Agnes) Kašpárková

(via 90-Year-Old Czech Grandma Turns Small Village Into Her Art Gallery By Hand-Painting Flowers On Its Houses | Bored Panda)

[sixpenceee]

The Badlands region in the Utah is famous for its arid and unforgiving landscape, which is decorated by sharp and eroded spires of stone. If you catch it at just the right moment and in the right conditions, however, these apparent wastelands can give birth to an extraordinary explosion of color and life in the form of beautiful wildflowers.

Plants in American desert or desert-like areas have evolved to make the most of their challenging environment. In the spring, when they receive moisture, they spring into action, doing what they can to conserve as much water as possible and to bloom and reproduce quickly. These blooms can be very short-lived to conserve moisture, which is why they can be a rare sight. (Source)

[melodyhansen]

Insert some kind of sunny emoji here (at Balboa Park)

[kitty-n-classe]

Philippe Halsman, The versatile Jean Cocteau, 1949