HERNÁN HERDEZ

[distantvoices]

Nyanderi Deng by Axle Jozeph for Nataal Magazine

[lifeonsundays]

[jjunkyard]

Irina Werning

[platinumrest]

[unpopular]

Björk by Glen Luchford, 1995

[wintercorrybriea]

source n/a

[smokingdoor]

François Hugo bronze lighter for Chanel, 1938

[hernanherdez]

DAME CALOR ~ a playlist with the sounds of Caribe. Wear your sunblock, drink plenty of water and enjoy 🌞💦👙 

[hernanherdez]

(via GIPHY)

[themakeupbrush]

Vogue Taiwan “Heat Wave”, from the 2022 Sustainability Issue

[hernanherdez]

[humalien]

OXBLOOD TABI PUMPS FROM MAISON MARTIN MARGIELA LINE 1

[archive-pdf]

Maison Margiela: Photography by Mark Borthwick.

ARCHIVE.pdf: Archive Fashion Scans, Articles & Content for the World

[equatorjournal]

Pleurotus ostreatus. The under surface of a full-grown fruit-body removed from a Poplar (Populus serotina), showing the gills and the interlamellar spaces. Photographed by J. P. Hillhouse at King’s Heath, Birmingham, England, on December 23, 1922.

From “Researches on Fungi” by Arthur Henry Reginald, 1958.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCuGB3t0Wp/?utm_medium=tumblr

[lamus-dworski]

“Sculpture for the Earth” (“Rzeźba dla Ziemi”) by Polish artist and performer Teresa Murak, created in 1974 in Ubbaboda, Sweden.

Creating the sculpture took the artist 30 days, and she used her own height as the radius for measurements. The mound was a mirrored image of the hemisphere dug from the ground, meant to represent forces of earth and sky complementing each other. After shaping the hemispheres, she grassed both convex and concave surfaces over. Just after a few days, when the green sprouts started growing, the sculpture was destroyed with bulldozers against the artist’s will, under a pretext of a lack of building permit. Teresa Murak was among the first artists in Europe who engaged in land art.

Image sources: Muzeum Sztuki w Łodzi, Pismo Widok

[thomasmartinnutt]

John Hilliard. Off Screen (3) Large Study, 1999

[sentimental-obsessions]

@jonniwestside