James Ensor (Belgian, 1860-1949), Poster for the Carnaval d'Ostende, 1931. Lithograph printed in colours on wove paper, 470 x 325 mm.
Fai_Ryy
almost home
todays bird
noise dept.
One Nice Bug Per Day

roma★
icyghini twinkie
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YOU ARE THE REASON
Xuebing Du

if i look back, i am lost
Game of Thrones Daily

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ellievsbear
The Stonewall Inn
cherry valley forever
$LAYYYTER

pixel skylines
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

★
seen from Türkiye
seen from South Africa

seen from Malaysia

seen from Tunisia
seen from Croatia
seen from United States

seen from Iraq
seen from United States
seen from Iraq
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Argentina

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from India

seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
@camera-clara
James Ensor (Belgian, 1860-1949), Poster for the Carnaval d'Ostende, 1931. Lithograph printed in colours on wove paper, 470 x 325 mm.
This sums up my feelings about this movie + i was equally baffled by the painting boobgrab
David Hockney’s home, featured in Architectural Digest (1984)
Jeremy Deller, Speak To The Earth And It Will Tell You, 2007
temporary monument, schoonaarde (BE), 2017
:-) #voortuin #outsidestudio #chipka #hyacint #flowers #spring
flower tower, drawing for garden sculpture
Analyzing the news of the past 24 hours
i’m sure many people have posted this already but this is urgent, please read + share
Robert Motherwell (American, 1915-1991), The Wall of the Temple, 1952. Oil on Masonite, 245.1 x 488.95 cm.
University buildings in Torun, 2013
Plattenbau residential area for 80 000 inhabitants. built :1974-1988. Torun, Poland.
Folio of Embroidery Designs 1800
My late grandfather's statue of St.-Anthony watches over my first gardening experiment of 2017. Other ones are coming, bolder and bigger. #cultivetonjardin #2017
Zin Taylor at Oakville Galleries
Giant's head in the thrift store
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCNKz1VTSh0)
Magritte tribute by Paul Simon
Vera Rubin, the woman who discovered the first evidence of dark matter, has died at 88
Vera Rubin, the astrophysicist responsible for confirming the first existence of dark matter, died on Sunday night at the age of 88.
Carnegie Institution president Matthew Scott called Rubin “a national treasure as an accomplished astronomer and a wonderful role model for young scientist.”
Rubin and her colleagues observed galaxies in the 1970s, they learned the motion of stars is a result of a “material that does not emit light and extends beyond the optical galaxy” — also known as dark matter.
Swiss astrophysicist Fritz Zwicky proposed the idea of dark matter in 1933, but Rubin’s groundbreaking work subsequently led to the confirmation of the material.
This finding is what led to the discovery that 90% of the universe is made up of dark matter, a finding some colleagues felt was overlooked and deserving of a Nobel Prize. Read more
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