Stuart

[chenoncelloise]

@paniron36 @jtnmarinho @myhopesaresohighhh @thuebanaswad @bibliophlist @movingoceans @lindomptable @dolphins9012 @jkb--jkb @goldnobsidian @itssidviciousbitch @eternavadiagem @ultraviolenece @weskop @tiredlazyllama @peut-etre @maria-17-narni @zarayushas @cortuamary @daddy-jim59 @thesunlightbabeee @02encl @wmslim52 @holdingeyes @oatmealmom @pluple-6 @calmameuchapa @lovelybrowning @surlestoitsdemonaco-blog @diggeredie @lifeandtimesofanaesthete @thefearisstupidsoareregrets @stickyvoidpieknight-blog @l-eschosesetlesfantomes @peau-lisse-blog @isnt-itlovelyy @allegianc-e @svirep @ishinca @margan09 @scottishfitblr @hainesane @unbreakablewave @lasaisondesamours @firstdawnsmoke-blog @bambi-kill @deathgirlzz-blog @unefemme @spaceoddity44 @maripo-sa 

Ray-Ban Sunglasses

[anillusion-deactivated20231008]

[dustyattic]

Alfred Stevens (detail)

[alrauna]

Photographer: Angelika Wrona (@angelikawronaphotography)

Model: Dione (@earth.moon.flow)

[artist-tissot]

Holyday, 1876, James Tissot

Medium: oil,canvas

[punkmage]

[beanabouttown]

Visit Original Link

A Nation of Thieves by Bear McCreary except you’re listening to it while locked in the hold of a ship after having been deposed by your former quartermaster, on the way to a prison camp where it’s possible the love of your life is waiting for you, only you’re trying not to get your hopes up because you’ve thought he was dead for ten years

[foxlarkalchemy]

Raw Quartz Cluster ( www.foxlark.com )

[genterie]

A Wedding in Venice by Darja Barannik

[alrauna]

[janeyreworld]

[lilsjames]

[papillon-de-mai]

John Singer Sargent — Catherine Vlasto. detail. 1897

[queenknightley]

[hi-seulgis]

[enamouredpoet-deactivated202205]

“before you die, experience the love of a writer, poet or painter.

if you’re lucky enough to be an artist’s muse, they will immortalise you.”

- Soledad Francis

[thewickedwench]

For the map in At World’s End, Gore Verbinski wanted something great with its own secrets that we haven’t seen before. A few ideas included shining a light underneath it so that it projects a whole universe on the ceiling. Another was a pop-up book where you pull the center of the map out like a Chinese lantern. They had actually bought some lanterns and tried painting a globe on them, but it didn’t work. Jim Byrkit came up with the idea to make a circular map with rings that represented places that lead to the unknown. It took 8 months to make a map that would move and have the land masses become shapes. The rings can line up in infinite ways, like a combination lock, and each way reveals some new secret, some unexplored place, some parallel universe. The original painting was done on handmade Japanese rice paper, treated with layers of transparent washes of watercolors, acrylic, and artist inks. The idea was to make something that looked like it had real history to it, to look like pirates have added their own secrets and notes on it for centuries. There are paintings of both real and mythological creatures on the map, including a hidden mickey mouse on the lower right quarter.

-information taken from Bring Me That Horizon-The Making of Pirates of the Caribbean by Michael Singer