Soie.lait, "Archétype de la faim," 2026
Argent sterling, Laiton, perle Keshi, colle
No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
One Nice Bug Per Day

if i look back, i am lost
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

No title available

Product Placement
ojovivo
trying on a metaphor
dirt enthusiast
noise dept.
YOU ARE THE REASON

Andulka

⁂

PR's Tumblrdome
AnasAbdin

oozey mess
almost home

★

seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States

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seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from France
@fiercerthanyou
Soie.lait, "Archétype de la faim," 2026
Argent sterling, Laiton, perle Keshi, colle
MEUW (Socius novus)
Courtesy: Jaemo Lee & Lisa Schober
Paul Valéry !
‘Gus’
Tyrannosaurus rex, Maastrichtian, Late Cretaceous (approximately 67 million years ago), Hell Creek Formation, Harding County, South Dakota, USA
This extraordinary fossil, excavated over field seasons in 2021, 2022, and 2023.
T. rex lived during the Late Cretaceous, in the Maastrichtian age, a time marked by warm climates, high sea levels, and rich coastal floodplains that supported an extraordinary diversity of life across what is now western North America. These environments, from river systems to open woodlands, created the ecological conditions in which large herbivores such as Triceratops and Edmontosaurus flourished, and in turn sustained apex predators like T. rex.
Today, T. rex reigns as the world’s most recognized dinosaur – a creature so embedded in popular consciousness, from blockbuster movies to children’s coloring books, that its silhouette is known worldwide. It is distinguished by an immense skull, deep‑rooted long teeth, and an exceptionally powerful bite, alongside a highly developed sense of smell and forward‑facing vision. Its massive hindlimbs and muscular tail suggest a predator built for bursts of speed and force. “Gus” would have sat right at the top of the ecosystem, using its strength, sharp senses, and adaptability to become one of the most powerful predators the world has ever seen.
Courtesy: Sotheby's / Photography: Matthew Sherman
Happy World Dracula Day !
World Dracula Day is celebrated annually on May 26. This date was chosen in honor of the publication of the iconic novel Dracula by Bram Stoker, which was first published on May 26, 1897.
Elsa Schiaparelli & Salvador Dalí,
1938 Skeleton dress,
Which features bone-like padded corsetry.
Photo courtesy of V&A © 2025 Salvador Dalí, Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí, DACS.
Photograph © Emil Larsson
Blair Stapp, “Huey Newton, Black Panther Minister of Defense” (1968),
Lithographic ink on paper with linen backing ,
Image public domain via the Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Huey Newton was shot and kiIIed at age 47 on August 22, 1989, in West Oakland, California.
Sex Pistols: A Rare Banned Poster "Young Flesh Required," 1979,
Original withdrawn Virgin promotional poster for The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle, printed on paper, featuring artwork by Jamie Reid/Trevor Key, 27in x 39 1/2in (69cm x 100cm)
American Express objected to the use of the imagery on this poster and sued Virgin Records. The poster was therefore withdrawn from circulation.
Courtesy: Bonhams
'West Papua'
Jack Johns Photography
IRVING PENN, "Three Sitting Men in Masks, Cuzuco," 1948
"McD"
Courtesy: Synthography Art
Dermatographia !
Also known as dermatographism or “skin writing,” is a condition in which lightly scratching the skin causes raised, red lines or welts.
These marks typically fade within 10 to 30 minutes. It happens due to an exaggerated histamine response in the skin.
Pat Steir (1938–2026)
Widely regarded as a pioneer of postmodern abstraction, she is most famous for her iconic "Waterfall" series, which she began in the late 1980s.
In these works, she famously abandoned traditional brushwork to pour and splash thinned oil paint onto large canvases, allowing gravity and chance to create cascading, luminous compositions.
She was a trailblazer for women in the male-dominated New York art scene a founding member of the feminist journal Heresies.
Born Iris Patricia Sukoneck in Newark, New Jersey, she studied at the Pratt Institute and Boston University. Throughout her five-decade career, she also worked as an art director at Harper & Row and helped found the Printed Matter bookstore. In 2017, she was awarded the National Medal of Arts.
Her work is held in permanent collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Whitney Museum, Tate Gallery, and the Guggenheim Museum.
Rest in Power !
Pat Steir photographed by Eric Boman, 1990
© Eric Boman Archive
Guillotine cigar cutter, Late 19th century,
Wood, aluminum, steel,
17¾ h × 4½ w × 12 d in (45 × 11 × 30 cm)
Modern, Articulated skeleton, Late 20th century,
Silvered bronze,
30½ h × 8¾ w × 6 d in (77 × 22 × 15 cm)
Man Ray, "Cadeau" (Gift), 1921 / 1974,
Iron and brass nails,
6½ h × 3⅞ w × 3⅝ d in (17 × 10 × 9 cm)
Tony Duquette, "Memento Mori" Necklace, USA, c. 1995,
Petrified and sponge coral, Tahitian pearls, oval-cut Mexican fire opals, round brilliant-cut diamonds, carved coral skulls, 18k yellow gold, white gold,
10 h × 9½ w × 1½ d in (25 × 24 × 4 cm)