Sade Olutola
DEAR READER
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Andulka

blake kathryn

Product Placement
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
art blog(derogatory)
trying on a metaphor
Cosmic Funnies

titsay
i don't do bad sauce passes
Misplaced Lens Cap
Not today Justin

shark vs the universe
Keni
AnasAbdin
No title available
$LAYYYTER

seen from Japan
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seen from United States

seen from Myanmar (Burma)
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seen from Saudi Arabia
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seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
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seen from Canada
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seen from Guatemala
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seen from United Arab Emirates

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@lynncinnamon
Vintage shell compact ASMR
Full video on YouTube at Lynn Cinnamon ASMR
This Acrylic & Press On Nails item by LadiesFirstNails has 85 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from China. Listed on Jun 15, 2023
Girl buried with a crown of ceramic flowers. Patras, 300-400 B.C. (stolen from Reddit) https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/lwymyu/girl_buried_with_a_crown_of_ceramic_flowers/
Max Ernst
Cyanotypes were invented in 1842 by astronomer John Herschel as a way to copy his notes. The cyanotypes here are attributed to Anna Atkins, who was trained as a botanist and used this method of photography to record plant specimens—producing the first illustrated books using cyanotypes. Atkins is sometimes considered to be the first female photographer!
Cyanotype paper is still available today—only requiring water to develop and fix an image on the page. Many contemporary artists including Christine Nguyen, Jessica Ferguson, and John Metoyer use cyanotypes in their work.
The New Cars, 1964, Lee Friedlander
Russian ballerina Tamara Karsavina, Paris, 1911
Tattoo
William M. Vander Weyde, photographer (American 1871-1929)
courtesy of George Eastman House
There’s some kind of magic inside all books. But certain books have more magic than others…
Pau-Bertolini
Folding chantilly lace parasol with carved ivory handle, 1870’s
(via whattheywore)
Henri Cartier-Bresson: Alberto Giacometti, 1961
Frances Farmer, C.1930’s
ZIMMERMANN SPRING 2016 | MARIA BORGES
Charles Harper Illustrations for Betty Crocker’s ‘Dinner for Two’
Polaire was the stage name used by French singer and actress Émilie Marie Bouchaud
Room in New York, 1940, Edward Hopper