(◕‿◕✿)

[hauntedgardenbook]

Antonio del Pollaiuolo. Apollo and Daphne, probably 1470-80. Oil on wood, 29.5 x 20 cm. The National Gallery, London.

[amare-habeo]

Jogen Chowdhury (Indian, born 1939)  Reminiscences of a dream, 1976

Ink & oil pastel, 35 cm x 34 cm

[thediaryoflaurapalmer]

[neoyorzapoteca]

David Lynch

[dailyrothko]

Mark Rothko, Untitled, 1968

Acrylic on paper mounted on hardboard

NGA

© Kate Rothko Prizel & Christopher Rothko / Artists Rights Society

[godsavetheanimalz]

I cannot get over this song…

[mjzjc]

same

[clair-audients]

[tuesdaey]

[generic-art]

[ouch]

The bride surnamed Li cut her wrists and tried to commit suicide after her boyfriend broke up with her just before the marriage.

[humansoflatecapitalism]

[gameraboy]

[mazzystardust]

An outtake from the Hounds of Love cover shoot in 1985.

[ahomeforbirds]

[muscavomitoria]

Vierge des Sept Douleurs - Italie du Sud, 18ème siècle. Musée du Coeur ( collection du docteur Boyadjian et de son épouse ), MRAH, Parc du Cinquantenaire, Bruxelles.

[animals-riding-animals]

frog riding snake

[global-musings]

Anna Bondaruk a Szeptunka from the village of Rutka prays at her home. Bondaruk claims to have a personal connection with Mary and sees villagers throughout the day for healing.

Location: Podlasie Province, Poland

Photographer: Diana Markosian

In remote northeastern Poland there lives a group of elderly Orthodox devotees who are said to possess special powers. They can heal the sick, cast out demons — even still a foe’s heart. Living at a mystical crossroad of Christian faith and folkloric superstition, they consider themselves members of the church, though the church does not. They are called “Whisperers or Szeptun in Polish.

[parrotiny]

i want to know what bears think sometimes

[mediocrechick]

[parrotiny]

[morgluxia]

[doublesslightpeppa-deactivated2]

[ofools]

[amaskdescribingamask-deactivate]

@christiandiorhypnoticpoison

[christiandiorhypnoticpoison]

this makes me so happy;;;;)

[renaissance-art]

Bernat Martorell c. 1434-1435

Saint George Killing the Dragon (detail)