Ceroba

[artist-varo]

Alchemy or the Useless Science, 1958, Remedios Varo

Medium: oil,masonite

[thesaintlaurent]

[cazadordementes]

Manantial de San Lorenzo en Tehuacán, Puebla. Año 1923.

[catchymemes]

[artist-varo]

Rheumatic pain, Remedios Varo

https://www.wikiart.org/en/remedios-varo/rheumatic-pain-1948

[plasticblisss]

[streetstyleplatform]

Premium leather elka western ankle boots

[wiselwisel]

Enviado por LiMaX:

No hay más comentarios… Alicante…

[La noticia]

[welele]

Si hubiesen puesto reguetón no era delito.

[meanplastic]

[artist-varo]

Cosmic Energy

[jaidefinichontv]

[artist-varo]

Plant cathedral

https://www.wikiart.org/en/remedios-varo/plant-cathedral

[gelyceroba]

Él se llama Kamión.

[beesandbombs]

creature

[archatlas]

7 Ancient Ruins Around The World “Reconstructed” with GIFs 

In these GIFs made for Expedia by NeoMam and Thisisrender, seven architectural wonders are reconstructed into their original form, allowing us to see how the ruins visible today developed from the initial structures in all their glory.

Identified from the top:

The Parthenon Athens, Greece / 432 BC

Luxor Temple Luxor, Egypt / 1380 BC

Nohoch Mul Pyramid (Coba) Quintana Roo, Mexico / 100 BC-100 AD

Temple of Jupiter Pompeii, Italy / 200 BC

Milecastle 39 (Part of Hadrian’s Wall) Northumberland, England / 100 AD

The Pyramid of the Sun, Teotihuacán Teotihuacan, Mexico / 200 CE

Area Sacra di Largo Argentina—Temple B Rome, Italy / 101 BC

[ganymedesrocks]

Architectural Erectile Perspectives

[blogcubanpete]

Amazing

[mayra-veliz]

Los alebrijes de Oaxaca están hechos con madera de copal ya que esta es una madera fácil de manipular. Son tallados y pintados a mano y ninguno es igual a otro. 

Alebrijes de Mitla, Oaxaca, Abril 2018.

[jazzypao]

[lensblr-network]

Actor in play: Pakal Corazón de Jade (Pakal Jade Heart).

The play narrates the day Pakal communicates to his children and sculptors the artistic and architectural details he wanted for his grave.(year 672 in the city of Palenque, Chiapas, Mexico).

Interpreted language: Tzotzil Maya (translated on screen), this work is inspired by a historical fact when Pakal celebrated the Katún (cyclic period of twenty years in the Mayan calendar) of the lord of the face of death. Mayas celebrated a katún every 20 years, and each katún was ruled by a man.

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photo © Jazzypao Photography  (jazzypaophotography.tumblr.com)