Violin Concerto in F minor (L'Inverno/Winter), EV. 297. From Vivaldi’s Four Seasons (1723)
dirt enthusiast
h

ellievsbear
YOU ARE THE REASON

Janaina Medeiros

Andulka

shark vs the universe
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
🪼

Love Begins

#extradirty
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

JBB: An Artblog!
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
styofa doing anything
taylor price

Origami Around
Cosimo Galluzzi
Three Goblin Art
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from Australia
seen from Italy

seen from Italy

seen from Australia
seen from Japan
seen from Germany
@existenciaencantada-blog
Violin Concerto in F minor (L'Inverno/Winter), EV. 297. From Vivaldi’s Four Seasons (1723)
LexLethal, New Orleans, 2011 (shot on 4x5 film, with a Linhof Technika)
by Feliz Paloma González
Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Folk and fairy tales (1883)
by Vladimir Aleksandrov
by Lana Gramlich
Derbyshire Peak District, Derbyshire, United Kingdom (via Flickr)
In the wee hours of Wednesday morning, North America, Australia, western Asia and most of the Pacific Ocean will be treated to a full lunar eclipse in which the moon takes on a reddish hue as it passes through the Earth’s shadow.
We borrowed this moon image from The moon hoax, or a discovery that the moon has a vast population of human beings, an 1859 book that compiled the original six articles published in The Sun in 1835. A century before H.G. Wells’s The War of the Worlds induced panic about a Martian invasion of New Jersey, these six articles helped grow The Sun’s readership dramatically and establish it as a major New York newspaper. Read more about the fascinating history of The Great Moon Hoax on our blog. Rather listen to a podcast? The memory palace has an episode that might be of interest.
I refuse to live in the ordinary world as ordinary women. To enter ordinary relationships. I want ecstasy. I am a neurotic — in the sense that I live in my world. I will not adjust myself to the world. I am adjusted to myself.
Anais Nin - from The Diary of Anais Nin, Vol. 1: 1931-1934
Edward Wilkins Waite (1854-1924), An Autumn Moonrise.
Medicine Crow, by Charles Milton Bell c.1880 Â
“Medicine Crow was a warrior from the time he first went on the warpath at the age of fifteen until his last battle in 1877. He attained chieftaincy about 1870 at the age of twenty-two, and from then on he set the pace for aspiring young warriors of his people.
Until his death in 1920, at the age of seventy-two, he was a “reservation chief,” concerned with helping the Crow tribe “learn to live in the ways of the white man” as soon and as efficiently as possible. He went to see the Great Father in Washington many times on behalf of his people.”
text via http://lib.lbhc.cc.mt.us/about/history/jmc.php
photo via American-Tribes.comÂ
Photo: ghoulghoul
http://americanghoul.bigcartel.com
She was more lonely than the caravan crossing the desert; she was infinitely more mysterious, moving by her own power and sustained by her own resources. The sea might give her death or some unexampled joy, and none would know of it.
Virginia Woolf, The Voyage Out
Anna Billing (1849-1927)
Twilight Landscape with birches
A four-hour exposure photograph of the 1998 Leonids meteor shower taken at the Modra Observatory in Slovakia.
[via]
Broomberg & Chanarin