"Music Always Has" @goldrushhhh - Tumblr Blog

bleachellaz

Reputation with a full on orange aesthetic was too powerful for this world…

goldrushhhh

“Hey what are you do…”

🕯🔮shhh i’m summoning full orange rep (tv)🔮🕯

maureen2musings

Silence in green

michaelkagerer

swiftgallery

Z100’s Jingle Ball 2014

expressions-of-nature

by Daikokuya

kropotkindersurprise

ooooo they updated the visualisation of the reblog graph to be radial instead of kinda randomly mixed together! look how pretty it is now!

I know I normally only complain about Tumblr, but this is pretty cool @staff

kropotkindersurprise

it even has a handy fullscreen view :3

kropotkindersurprise

before this update this was already a handy tool to figure out how your post got to be circulated among maga tumblr, or terf circles or whatever. Just find out the first person in the chart at the start of a whole branch of bigots reblogging your post and then block them (and possibly the person they reblogged from) and it will cut down on a ton of exposure to garbage corners of tumblr. thye just made it a lot easier to work with.

Now, if they would actively start doing something against the pro-genocide and transphobic and nazi communities on here i would be even more excited.

nosimpincurly

You’re not depressed. You just need $250,000 in your bank account.

catherinebunnington

Reblog to materialize $250,000 in prev's bank account

foxes-in-love

edinburgh-by-the-sea

green waves

germanpostwarmodern

My prayers have finally been answered: a handy version of Taschen’s monumental book about Gio Ponti (1891-1979) has just been published. Although one of Italy’s most significant architects and designers deserves nothing less than a behemoth of a monograph, a smaller and more accessible version is very welcome.

The book still contains a chronological catalogue of works, ranging from Ponti’s early houses over the foundation of Domus magazine and first design works to his late churches and the Denver Art Museum. Each project is documented in photo spreads, drawings and plans that have been reduced compared to the original edition. The former are preceded by a number of essays that address various aspects of Gio Ponti’s career, e.g. his design philosophy or his criticism of industrial design but they also shed light on the unique climate of 1950s Milan. The essays provide additional and necessary context to Ponti’s overabundant creativity and also trace the origins of his approach towards architecture, design, lifestyle and spatial experience, an approach best described as Gesamtkunstwerk.

This approach is also what continues to resound from reading and browsing the book: Gio Ponti ingeniously combined and adjusted all aspects of a building, an interior or just a room to make it an experience of joy and beauty.

The present volume surely is one of the most comprehensive books about Gio Ponti and even in its present downsized version still a showcase of his ingenious oeuvre. In view of the excellent price-content ratio a true must-have!