Melville

"those who stand for nothing will fall for anything" -18+ only-

[michaelnordeman]

Roe deer/Capreolus capreolus/rådjur. Värmland, Sweden (18 July 2021).

[comfysanda]

Welcome back, sweetheart

[comfysanda]

The gun

[robert-hadley]

Vincent Van Gogh - Autograph letter to his brother Theo, about his first masterpiece The Potato Eaters, April 1885.

[lingenmustdie]

Delicate

[mrratcardici]

It looks so beautiful, I can't stop looking at this picture!

[axololtls]

Like my content? Consider supporting me on kofi ♡

[axololtls]

Like my content? Consider supporting me on kofi ♡

[andromedaaap]

Path to the Light: Liberation

[riverwindphotography]

Sunlight bursting through Maple

© riverwindphotography

[riverwindphotography]

Duckweed and Water Cress

© gif by riverwindphotography

[useyoureyes-deactivated20101230]

[prayingtothehalfdeadmoon]

[unfxded]

⠀

[gothredy]

[riverwindphotography]

Little moments of Magic

(c) gif by riverwindphotography, July 2026

[escapismsworld]

Strawberry Hill House. A Gothic Revival villa that was built in Twickenham, London 1749

[random-brushstrokes]

William McGregor Paxton - Elizabeth Vaughan Okie (1894)

William McGregor Paxton and Elizabeth Vaughan Okie (1877–1971) met when they were students at the Cowles Art School in Boston. Thinking they would bond, their mutual teacher, Joseph R. DeCamp (1858–1923), introduced them. According to family lore, it was love at first sight. Paxton and Okie were engaged in 1896 and married three years later. Over the next several decades, they both became successful artists, William best known as an accomplished portrait painter and Elizabeth as a painter of still-lifes and interiors. Elizabeth was also one of her husband’s favorite models and appears in a number of his masterworks. The Athenæum’s portrait is the earliest image of her by William Paxton and may have been painted specifically for her. With its vibrant colors and loose handling of paint, it is a good example of the rather free, Impressionist style in which Paxton worked in his early years, before he turned to a more hard-edged, linear style. Most of Paxton’s early paintings were destroyed in a studio fire in the first decade of the twentieth century, making this a rare survivor from that period of his professional life. (source)

[from-jjlee]

STRAWBERRY MOON