catherine ⋆｡°✩౨ৎ✩°｡

[jussanother]

[plumslices]

Bones serving set by Michael Aram

[y2kaestheticinstitute]

Found more strange, experimental y2k eyewear 😮

Parasite by Parasite-Eyewear (2003)

[y2kaestheticinstitute]

Nike Magneto sunglasses by IDEO (1994) 

[weepingwidar]

Michael Kirkham (British, 1971) - Untitled (2015)

[iiumz]

[shiva-mizani]

[theopiumeater]

anthony bourdain - clips from roadrunner & a cooks tour

[pisces-core]

[thecybercelestial]

[red-lamb]

[pastelfairytears]

this is how my dad looks when he uses my cellphone XD

[jinxproof]

Devon Aoki | © Mikael Jansson Dutch n°40 (July/August 2002) via minerva13/bzn

[193819ffgjh]

Hiromix (Toshikawa Hiromi) rose to fame after winning the 11th “New Cosmos of Photography” photography award at the age of 17. Nobuyoshi Araki, one of Japan’s most noted photographers, nominated Hiromix as the 1st place winner. Titled “Seventeen Girl Days,” her winning entry was a self-made, 36-page photobook consisting of copies of her photographs. The booklet was essentially a photo diary, containing snapshot images of flowers, friends, animals, and self-portraits.

Hiromix has been influential in Japan’s photographic industry for opening the door for women photographers. Prior to her launch to fame in the 1990s, photography remained a male-dominated industry in Japan.

Hiromix photographs are personal snapshots, random moments caught in the act of being, with the exception of “Japanese Beauty” (1997), where she shoots fashion models.

Interesting article:

A quick look into Japanese pop culture and they're everywhere. Representations of teenage women in paintings, album covers, graffiti, anime,

[februarytrash]

my new nails by luca

u can start over & over & over & over again!

[jareckiworld]

Władysław Kawęcki — Blue River (oil on canvas, 1970s)

[coolmugsifound]

"Unicorn" Sanie Ceramics mug (1981)

source