Shooting Holes

A random assortment of things I find interesting. Icon by ppitte.tumblr.com

[francisxie-deactivated20200628]

IT SPARKLES 

[zeodyme]

[artsxdesign]

Sculptural furniture objects series by @3paradis creative director and multidisciplinary artist @emerictchatchoua and artist Joyce Lin. The collaborative series explores ideas about dreams and remembrance. The blurring translucent effect of the acrylic, reminiscent of sea glass, obscures the intricately carved details of the objects within and thus conveys the relentless fading of the past. // #emerictchatchoua #3paradis #artsxdesign

[revscarecrow]

hit boxes for furniture

[tkkatherineblog]

[kaleighbytheway]

The very excited blonde lady owns the resort where this is taken. She’s super excited because this is the closest they’ve ever come in before. Everyone else is less excited because this was taken crack of dawn; when blonde lady realized how close the whales were coming, she ran around waking everybody up to see it.

[buttpoems]

[fatsexybitch]

WAY way off.....

[whitepeopletwitter]

[adhighdefinition]

[catchymemes]

[2sunchild2]

It’s two am and I tried not to laugh

[miraculous786]

If this isn’t accurate, I don’t know what is.

[nightmare-deactivated20210928]

[fashion-runways]

ALEXANDER MCQUEEN FULL LENGTH at Paris Fashion Week Fall 2020 if you want to support this blog consider donating to: ko-fi.com/fashionrunways

[meowcentral]

I had to capture this from Griffin’s stream this moring

[mjalti]

daddy issues make u a people pleaser but mommy issues make u like. a sociopath

[kakyoiin]

[deputyrook-deactivated20231017]

I don’t know what’s better in this, Justin’s glee or Travis and Griffin’s nervousness

[shock]

i really love the concept of leaving notes on the ground for other players in a game with only premade words and phrases to choose from because like

bloodborne is already fun, but seeing “it’s the scourge of the elderly” before fighting a bunch of old dudes on a bridge, or “reminescent of snake” to warn you an NPC is a traitor, "gorgeous view ahead” in front of a mirror, “reeks of wheelchair”, and my personal favorite

[ryanpanos]

When Everyone Stays Home: Empty Public Spaces During Coronavirus | Via

In cities and regions hard-hit by the coronavirus crisis, quarantine measures and self-isolation efforts have left many public spaces deserted. Classrooms, plazas, malls, sports venues, cafes, houses of worship, and tourist destinations appear eerily empty as people stay home, cancel plans, and await further news.

[jooshthepunished-deactivated202]

These are historical photos

[teatops]

@delta-the-catboy

[communedesign]

Villa Stenersen

Though a lesser acknowledged work, Villa Stenersen in Oslo is a true celebration of functionalism. It’s an especially interesting site to analyze because the villa’s architect, Arne Korsmo was commissioned to create a building with two clear and potentially opposing purposes: a family home for the Stenersens and an art gallery for their large and impressive collection. When Korsmo began designing it in 1937, it was this duality that beckoned such thoughtful consideration of each element, from the architecture to the interior color palette. 

Considering the aforementioned, take the single rounded column in the main room. It functions to soften the rest of the room’s stark angles, but doesn’t cover them up or overwhelm them. It’s used resourcefully in communication with its neighbors, but leaves room for art. This level of restraint is what makes functionalism work so well. Where there are hard and practical materials employed, there may also be vibrant colors and rounded edges to suggest that a balance must remain between function and decoration. Another example of this duality comes in the form of the glass bricks that comprise the windows. Just the right amount of filtered light shines through for viewing the art collection, but they also afford just the right amount of privacy for a family. In fact, the light and openness of the space is something that Korsmo emphasized to serve both of the building’s functions maximally. 

The former home was donated by its original owner, Rolf Stenersen, to become a national museum, and has been restored over time to its intended glory. Aside from vintage pictures and Korsmo’s original drawings, the photos shown here come from a series of photographers (Ake Lindman, Tekla Severin, Mikal Strom, Federico Covre) who have visited the space at different times within the restoration process. 

Arne Korsmo dancing with his wife, Grete.

[alejandr-oh]