medusa in art
caravaggio / frederick sandys / pablo picasso / leonardo da vinci / elihu vedder / arnold böcklin / yinka shonibare / keith haring / frank von stuck / laura dreyfuss barney

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
KIROKAZE

@theartofmadeline
wallacepolsom
RMH
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
h

JVL

blake kathryn
🪼
occasionally subtle

⁂

Product Placement
Jules of Nature
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
taylor price
Three Goblin Art
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Claire Keane

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Brunei
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Sweden

seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from Greece
seen from Italy

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from Brunei
@peach--queen
medusa in art
caravaggio / frederick sandys / pablo picasso / leonardo da vinci / elihu vedder / arnold böcklin / yinka shonibare / keith haring / frank von stuck / laura dreyfuss barney
Medusa with the Head of Perseus, Luciano Garbati, 2008
SPace is the place, Chesley Bonestell
how have i never seen this before, this is amazing 💜💜
relax & refresh wi peppermint tea🍃👌
The Back Roads Of Pennsylvania
Vogue❤️
$2,325,000/6 br/6000 sq ft
Evanston, IL
built in 1895
Omg
Mulhollandwave, Andria Darius Pancrazi
“I feel like I’ve swallowed a cloudy sky.”
— Haruki Murakami, Sputnik Sweetheart (via petrichour)
Are you threatening me with violence
Florian Bertmer - Hand of Glory!
The hand of glory is an object used in black magic. It is said to be a mummified hand of a criminal that was hung, and fixed with a candle in its palm. The hand is said to paralyze the users victims, and make them unable to speak or move.
Pieter van der Heyden, Hand of Glory, Detail of Jacob Meets the Magician Hermogenes, 1565
Mary Somerville is the reason for the word ‘scientist.’ A self-taught mathematician, astronomer, and physicist, she was a master of connecting the physical sciences. In 1834, she’d impressed a historian who found himself unable to publicly praise her because the only common description for that sort of scholar was ‘man of science.’ He then coined the term 'scientist’- but it wasn’t intended to be a gender-neutral noun, it was specifically a reference to Mary Somerville’s expertise. Source Source 2 Source 3