good content
Game of Thrones Daily
KIROKAZE
No title available
tumblr dot com
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
RMH
No title available

Janaina Medeiros
🪼

blake kathryn
h

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
wallacepolsom

⁂
Monterey Bay Aquarium
cherry valley forever
Not today Justin
Sweet Seals For You, Always

#extradirty

roma★
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Philippines

seen from Chile

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Austria
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States

seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Italy
@he-r-o
good content
Naturalia: Reclaimed by Nature by Jonathan Jimenez
Somewhere between nature and culture, Jonathan Jimenez aka Jonk’s photographic work is in some way the prolongation of this duel vision of ruins. His camera lens, through the softly-coloured photographs, take us on a journey across tall architectural structures often completely overrun with rambling weeds, immense concrete or steel shells that have fallen into ruin. Naturalia is a long journey between memory and forgetting, ruins and vegetation, modernity and Antiquity.
A Crumbling Building in Greenpoint Now Features a Ghoulish Skull by Suitswon
“She just smiled, you know, that “Effy smile”, that means, “You don’t know me at all. You never will”.
oh baby baby it’s a wild world.
A Stained Glass Cabin Hidden in the Woods by Neile Cooper
Kekkilä Green Shed Linda Bergroth + Ville Hara
Vases That Revolve Around The Beauty of Wilderness
New Zealand-based and Kenya-born artist, Gordon Pembridge is the man behind crafting elaborate vases that reflect his intimate relationship with Mother Nature.
Keep reading
Hauntingly Beautiful Driftwood Sculptures by Nagato Iwasaki
Japanese artist Nagato Iwasaki is an elusive artist whose conceptual sculptures evoke a sense of melancholy and sorrow amidst viewers.
Keep reading
A Japanese paradise flycatcher feeding its baby. This migratory species is suspected to be in moderately rapid decline as a result of habitat degradation and loss on its wintering grounds.
Statue based on Leonardo daVinci’s famous concept for artificial wings.
This is so fucking beautiful!
by Antonio Bravo
Illustrations by Magdalena Pagowska
dA l tumblr l behance l FB I instagram
(via 35PHOTO - Jarkko Järvinen - Eurasian pygmy owl, Finland)
The National Museum of African American History and Culture by rcruzniemiec aka archatlas
The National Museum of African American History and Culture is a Smithsonian Institution museum established in December 2003. The museum’s building, designed by David Adjaye, is on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
I finally was able to visit the museum this week, after getting timed passes some months ago. It is a beautiful museum but be ready to spend a full day as the size of the structure above ground is misleading. The museum is divided in two areas: three floors underground dedicated to the history and three floors above ground dedicated to the culture. The history galleries are stunning and cover everything from slavery to Obama’s term as president. I will warn you, they are brutally honest, so the experience is at times heartbreaking and demoralizing. The culture galleries are chock full of items from our lives and cover food, fashion, design, music, television, theater and films.
It should have been no surprise to see so many items that remind me of home. From the Puerto RIcan flag to the smallest of things like a plate of rice and beans, a staple of our diet. So much of Caribbean culture is a result of the African culture kept alive by slaves.
The building is very well designed and serves its function but it honestly plays second fiddle to the treasures and stories that it houses. The most beautiful element of the design, the three-tier bronzed aluminum skin, has little to do with the rest of the building but it does make the structure unmistakable in the limestone sea that is the Mall. If you are coming to DC in the near future be sure to get tickets, its well worth a visit (or many visits, already planning going again.)