DMBGS

Hello Friend, I am Phillip M.

[anime-to-the-t]

[modernnorth]

[flowerling]

[dadalux]

Anthony Fletcher

[hier-houdt-het-op]

[maureen2musings]

Spot of color 

niiloi

[theshinysquirrel]

[femmesoull]

x.

[nobrashfestivity]

Mario Peixoto, Limite, 1931

[myparadissi]

[leahberman]

misty

[abstrakshun]

deanspic on flickr

Fractured River Ice  -  2009

“As water freezes it expands and breaks occur on the surface of river ice. The ice thickness here is about six inches thick, enough to support the weight of a car. When these cracks form they do so with a loud and palpable thump, often muffled by covering snow. It’s a bit unnerving when they occur underfoot like this one. Occasionally, depending on the size of the crack or fissure, water will be forced up, or even a section of ice will be pushed up into a ridge. The best example of this occur in tidal rivers in northern Canada, like the Moose or Albany, that drain into James Bay.In case your wondering about the texture of the snow to the upper left, it was mottled by water that sprayed up and out of this crack.“

[sabonhomeblog]

Portugal; by Alessandro Carai

[translucentmind]

Fire Wyvern // Satoshi Kamanaka

[matchbox-mouse]

Walking into the woods. 

Alberta, Canada.

[beeple]

[dailyrothko]

Mark Rothko, Untitled, 1969, Synthetic polymer paint and ink on paper, 40 ½ x 26 ½" (102.2 x 67.4 cm)

Here’s a dark look at this painting . My sense is  it’s not more accurate exactly but more of a lighting issue. Still, how many Rothkos are dark in appearance and under bright like reveal layers of color? I enjoy seeing them both ways.

[magictransistor]