noise dept.
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

PR's Tumblrdome
h
almost home
taylor price
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Cosmic Funnies
Monterey Bay Aquarium
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
wallacepolsom
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Kiana Khansmith

pixel skylines
Stranger Things
occasionally subtle
Peter Solarz
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

seen from Switzerland
seen from Germany

seen from Singapore
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Colombia

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Austria

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
@cochlearraelhcoc
秒速5センチメートル
theory of everything
Jaymes Young & Phoebe Ryan | We Won’t
Bittersweet in your mouth Can you stomach the doubt? I wish I could say what I’m feeling I’m scared to let these words out
SIMPLICITY - Aēsop Kyoto.
Sweet Animated Illustrations Show The Small, Happy Moments in Life
Japanese illustrator Maori Sakai’s illustrations draw inspiration from the micro moments in life that we take for granted, such as the falling of the leaves, falling asleep while reading a good book, the smell of coffee in the morning and other instances, which give us instant happiness. Overall, she hopes to convey a happy and inspirational message with doses of beauty like the presence of flowers, leaves, birds and butterflies. There is a strong element of romanticization in her work. She is subtly asking for a return to nature to find happiness, as well as glorifying the small moments in habitual life.
A digital artist, Sakai has always loved the power of the animated image. By animating her work, she is able to capture the subtle changes of a scene or the change of mood. She told My Modern Met:
“For some reason, I can’t keep my eyes off the short loop. There’s beauty in nature and in daily experiences. I think most people depend on others or a lot of money to feel this happiness, but I think, happiness is always a state of mind.”
made a lil background for patch
Haruki Murakami Bingo.
Seems about right.
Inside The Grand Budapest Hotel
“cosplay is fun,” i say. the convention is in two days. my costumes aren’t done. it is almost 1 AM. i’m running on three hours of sleep and injecting coffee directly into my veins in order to keep sewing. i have burnt myself with an iron twice. my fingers are covered in band aids from stabbing them with needles. i can’t remember the feeling of the sun or the taste of fresh air untainted by the smell of fraycheck and insulation foam dust particles. my family is starting to fear for my sanity and back posture.
“what a great hobby,” i sob as i reach for my seam ripper. “everyone should cosplay.”
well how’s that supposed to make me feel?
Favourite music videos → Shot at the night - The Killers [x]
Inside The Curious Animal World of @christyyeee’s Sketchbook
To keep up with Christie Tan Jia Wen’s year of #FoodNAnimals illustrations, follow @christyyeee on Instagram.
Inside the sketchbook of Christie Tan Jia Wen (@christyyeee), an alternative universe of animals and food lovingly live together. Beluga whales swim through ladles of pumpkin soup. Ocelots sharpen their claws on cappuccino stirrers. Red Crowned Cranes defend their nest of soba noodles against invading chopsticks. Even dachshunds wag their tales for mustard on a hot dog.
“Mom always said she gave me too many children’s books when I was little, and I guess it’s part of me now,” says Christie, an architecture student in Malaysia. “I like to give my characters a glint of something that they might portray when they find themselves in situations like, well, like when they sneak in your mojito or something.”
For her prolific sketching, Christie lets her imagination free associate. “I usually start with a food and think what animal suits it best,” she says. “For example, the noodles have lots of seafood, and kingfishers eat fish, so there it goes. And hedgehogs roll up into a ball like Swiss rolls. Just whatever that links those two together.”
Christie’s #FoodNAnimals project began when she was sketching ideas for a tote bag design competition about climate change. “Climate change made me think of polar bears, and polar bears made me think of icebergs, and icebergs made me think of warm climate, and warm climate made me think of watermelons and watermelons actually quite resemble ice bergs,” explains Christie. “After submission I went like, why not?”
Hayao Miyazaki, Bill Mudron