Nah bruh @margopolos - Tumblr Blog

newblogisjacindaelena

indiejanes

.Kaisu.

atraversso

lovereply

rochas fw16

earthshinefairy

sarascoggs

nickstanley

white and violet dahlias

alexburkephoto

White Sands is a truly incredible place, I just went there a few days ago and am excited to see the film! For now here’s one from a trip I took there last year. The gypsum sand is so fine and purely white, making for some of the best looking sand ripples I have seen. The hues around sunrise and sunset were colors I had never seen before in nature. This soaptree yucca was growing on top of a dune, captured during that special moment of light as the sun was just halfway above the clouds on the horizon.

Shot Notes:

Provia 100f 4x5, 210mm lens 1 second at f45, polarizing and warming filters

janjas

WHY DID THIS JUST APPEAR ON MY COMPUTER

theoldestchorusgirlintheworld

I feel fundamentally dishonest using the phrase “low key” so often because inside my heart and soul I’m actually and unambiguously and inappropriately obsessively 100% full scale high key about literally everything I ever think and feel and look at.

martinmcdonagh

misswallflower

veryculturedswine-blog

marthajefferson

veryculturedswine:

The Stained Glass of Sainte-Chapelle

Interior of the upper chapel (looking northeast), Sainte-Chapelle, Paris, France, 1243–1248

This chapel is a masterpiece of the so-called Rayonnant (radiant) style of the High Gothic age, which dominated the second half of the century. It was the preferred style of the royal Parisian court of Saint Louis. Sainte-Chapelle’s architect carried the dissolution of walls and the reduction of the bulk of the supports to the point that some 6,450 square feet of stained glass make up more than than three-quarters of the structure. The emphasis is on the extreme slenderness of the architectural forms and on linearity in general. Although the chapel required restoration in the 19th century (after suffering damage during the French Revolution), it retains most of its original 13th-century stained glass. Approximately 49 feet high and 15 feet wide, they were the largest designed up to their time. (source)