Flowing Baguette

[prettycolors]

#f5e50a

[johannaost]

Black and Blue by Johanna Öst

[kirgiakos]

Franz Sedlacek (1891-1945) - ”The Chemist”, c.1932

oil on canvas.

[lifeupup]

Léonard Foujita

Un bistrot du Quartier Latin - 1958 - Détail

[laughingsquid]

‘Vienna Waits For You’, A Horror-Comedy Short About an Apartment That Feeds on the Youth of Its Tenants

[designboom]

[burning-stmandard-deactivated20]

Miguel Chevalier spreads magic carpets over sacre coeur in morocco

all images courtesy of miguel chevalier

read more about the psychedelic kaleidoscope of moving pixels, whirling about to people’s movements and music here: http://www.designboom.com/art/miguel-chevalier-magic-carpets-2014-sacre-coeur-morocco-04-11-2014/

[angrywhistler]

Valentino Quijano

[ayashikwei]

Osaka, Japan.

[mahliann]

Breaking Bad

Artist: J. Scott Campbell

[deadpaint]

Amedeo Modigliani, Bust of a Young Woman

[magictransistor]

James Ensor. The Baths at Ostend. 1890.

[westeastsouthnorth]

Algiers, Algeria

[kompajunior]

[burning-stmandard-deactivated20]

Ørestad Plejecenter

by JJW Arckitekter & Asli Aydin

[orano]

[snowce]

Moebius, From French comics magazine “L’écho des Savanes”  #12, Second quarter 1975

[explore-blog]

Jimmy Chen plots the temperaments of famous writers on his subjective scale of arrogance and genius – a delightful concept, though one bound to trigger equally subjective beefs. (For instance: Susan Sontag belongs much lower and further to the right, as does Joan Didion.)

Pair with this more objective, or at least more data-based, visualization of how long it took writers to go from rookie to genius.

(↬ Flowing Data) 

[nevver]

Everybody’s got a thing (P!nk for the win)

[nevver]

Heartbreak rides for free