🏡 #woodburning #pyrography

blake kathryn
★
hello vonnie
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cherry valley forever
KIROKAZE
almost home
tumblr dot com
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
art blog(derogatory)
𓃗
ojovivo
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
The Bowery Presents

Kiana Khansmith
EXPECTATIONS
Monterey Bay Aquarium
YOU ARE THE REASON
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Andulka

seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Belize
seen from Spain
seen from Brazil
seen from France
seen from France
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Russia

seen from Ukraine

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Philippines

seen from Portugal

seen from Vietnam
seen from T1

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
@samicronk-blog
🏡 #woodburning #pyrography
Tommy Coleman
THINGS CHANGE Paint, Cardboard, Yarn 2013
Petra Collins and Tavi Gevinson for Rookie, October 2011 (x,x)
"I’m all hearts, doc."
i love yayoi kusama, she gets it.
When I realized I was not my body, I became free.
(via uglypnis)
What are bodies even? Illustrations for an essay in Quail Bell Zine's 6th issue: "Vishnu's Dream Machine"
Some illustrations for a children's book coming out soon. Check out Quail Bell Magazine for more cool things~
My memories and dreams. Featured in Quail Bell Magazine's Unreal
Anna May Wong's Certificate of Identity, August 18, 1924, National Archives at San Francisco.
She was born Wong Liu Tsong in 1905 in Los Angeles to a Cantonese-American family that had lived in America since at least 1855. However, being an American didn’t matter in a time when people of Chinese descent were being heavily legislated against. Beginning in 1909, any people of Chinese descent entering or residing in the US, regardless of the country of their birth, had to carry a Certificate of Identity with them at all times. Even at the peak of her fame, Wong still had to carry papers like the one above to prove she was allowed to be here. Read the rest of the article.
The Dish published a short article on this confusing western “Kimono” trend. I don’t understand how cardigans became “kimono” in the first place?
British woman Harnaam Kaur started growing facial hair at 16 as a side effect of polycystic ovary syndrome. She tried waxing, shaving and bleaching before being baptised a Sikh, which forbids the cutting of body hair. Photograph: Brock Elbank/Barcroft Media
Beautiful woman!
Lavender and other herbs growing in my apartment
Pressing 🌿
Photos by Yoora Lee (유라이)