jemudesu.com

design x art x direction. vancouver. a selection of inspiration. a form of release. enjoy~ portfolio [email protected] 604.723.3235

[haverst]

source

Haverst on Instagram

[haverst]

source

Haverst on Instagram

[berndwuersching]

Ellen Keusen Reihe 8 No. 4, 2008  mixed media on paper, 10 x 15 cm

[akihitotakuma]

[toffeemilkshake]

[otakugangsta]

Horacio Garcia-Rossi, Couleur Electrique Lumiere Ombre Positive d'un Cercle

via

[selantalksaboutspace]

[japan-overload]

by  Hajime Nagahata

[dontrblgme404-deactivated201801]

[doortjesblog]

The center of this universe is not in the middle 50x70cm, oils, ballpoint, pencil, collage on paper

[ei8htz]

[russian-avantgarde-art]

Suprematism. Self Portrait in two dimensions by Kazimir Malevich

[gdbot]

tumblr_nnh7u5x6eX1qz5a57o1_1280 http://ift.tt/2lqW0Yx

[crossbills]

[andrescanal]

[havechanged]

Click

[design-is-fine]

Compacts and eye shadows, 1920s–30s. Art Deco. USA, Europe, Argentina.

The signature look of the 1920s combined red lips, pale powdered skin, and dark, smoldering eyes. Early Hollywood actresses helped popularize cosmetics. Prior to this period, bold makeup was discouraged; only stage actresses wore such daring looks. By the 1920s, cosmetics counters proliferated in drug and department stores. Compact cases and the swivel lipstick tube became available.

Retailers also offered colored nail polish by the end of the 1920s. Moon manicures, in which women painted only the middle of their long nails, while leaving the crescent tips untouched, were fashionable throughout the 1920s and ’30s. Mascara, still in its infancy, came in a cake form that was combined with water and applied with a flat bristle brush. Via flysfo.com

[arjanjanssen]

Arjan Janssen - 2016 - 60 x 45 cm - oil on canvas