ideaz

Insire and be inspired.

[everythingfox]

Squirrel having time of its life

(via)

[tastefullyoffensive]

[daphnemoon]

[adjst]

NEBULAE - a cosmic meditation

[myjetpack]

My cartoon for yesterday’s @guardian

[museiums]

artist: isabelle feliu

[nevver]

Ruth Mora

[loveyazy]

“Oh, but, mother, it was such a wonderful adventure!” -Peter Pan (1953)

[withwingsofgold]

Lover II

[werelivingarts-deactivated20230]

beginner’s guide to japanese cuisine

Hey it’s werelivingarts, I’m back with another beginner guide to food/cuisine! This time is Japanese cuisine!

My favorite Japanese food are sushi, sashimi, udon and tempura! I really hope that I can try out taiyaki once! Japan is also very famous for its table manner, Japanese will definitely forgive you for not understanding their customs, but by following common etiquette demonstrate good manners and respect!  

[sleepyseaslug]

trying animation again! 

[rubiesandhoney]

[artist-rubens]

Sight - The Five Senses (series), 1617, Peter Paul Rubens

[artist-rubens]

Landscape with a Rainbow, 1635, Peter Paul Rubens

https://www.wikiart.org/en/peter-paul-rubens/landscape-with-a-rainbow-1635

[artist-rubens]

The Four Evangelists, 1614, Peter Paul Rubens

Medium: oil,canvas

[70sscifiart]

Darrell K. Sweet

[really-shit]

Friends // Miaz Brothers

Italian duo who create large-format canvases using spray paint.

The Antimatter Series, as their body of work is known, incorporates a diverse and refreshing range of subjects. While they employ aerosol paints, the Miaz Brothers have never been street artists nor are they ever likely to start. “We use it to represent the fact that we are composed of infinite particles in continuous evolution,” they say, “which change in tandem with the complex reality that surrounds us.” The spray paint produces the blurred effect that defines the duo’s work: “dematerialising the lines, we gain a substantial indetermination of the picture. This skips any immediate reaction and provokes the viewer to use mnemonic associations instead for their own personal visual information encoding.”