Mr London

[saccharine-dreamer]

Jean Paul Gaultier 2005 Autumn/Winter Couture Collection

[itscolossal]

In Milwaukee, Four Artists Unravel Trauma to Move Toward Collective Wellness

[itscolossal]

‘Crafting Sanctuaries’ Sheds Light on Black Experience in the South During the Great Depression

[franz-martlet]

 

©Franz Martlet 

https://www.instagram.com/cattomelata_art/

[libertymai]

study of the love note

there is something about the action of folding that is integral to the love note. once folded, it’s charged with a furtive and hopeful magic, like finishing a spell

[itscolossal]

Celebrating Spring in ‘A Ffern Fairytale,’ Children Imagine Quirky Characters

[nevver]

Train in vain, Naotaka Hirota

[text-mode]

Cilla Ramnek, floor for Café Saturnus, Stockholm (1998)

[nevver]

Call me, Marc Martin

[l00r0ll]

Control Room, 2004 (embroidery on black velvet) & Space Station, 2006 (embroidery on canvas)

Farhad Moshiri

[mollybeenoel]

© plutoxoxi via x/twitter

[nevver]

After the flood - Lisa Hein, Liza Phillips, and Bob Seng

[gullyrootoranamu]

Need these tiles /couldn’t find the source .

Update : source found

[jeremiu]

erik kessels

24 hrs in photos

2011

a new installation at the amsterdam foam gallery by erik kessels takes a literal look at the digital deluge of photos online by printing out 24 hours worth of uploads to flickr. the result is rooms filled with over 1,000,000 printed photos, piled up against the walls.

“we’re exposed to an overload of images nowadays,” says kessels. “this glut is in large part the result of image-sharing sites like flickr, networking sites like facebook, and picture-based search engines. their content mingles public and private, with the very personal being openly and un-selfconsciously displayed. by printing all the images uploaded in a 24-hour period, i visualise the feeling of drowning in representations of other peoples’ experiences.”

[mezimraky]

the resurrection (2025) by ben tuna (via ig)

[fframbuaz-deactivated20250820]

[decadadedecadencia]

Tiles, Gustav Klimt