santral @santral - Tumblr Blog

@Angelahao_art 🎨🖌️

TIL that the first woman to run for President of the United States was Victoria Woodhull in 1872, 50 years before women could vote. She had Frederick Douglass as her running mate, and spent election day in jail due to being arrested for obscenity.

via reddit.com

personalnterest

formlab

(via jungraphy_53344763_415622902345718_5442807060547448473_n.jpg (1080×1350))

hinducosmos

BAPS Swaminarayan Akshardham, New Delhi - Drone View The largest Hindu temple in the world. Truly breathtaking. Unfortunately no cameras were allowed on the property 🚁 (via Instagram: wheresmonti)

jyinspiration

via :

https://www.behance.net/gallery/72330969/Belly-Tankers

crossconnectmag

This Game We Play - Franck Bohbot

Franck Bohbot is a french photographer and filmmaker, who lives and works in New York. He is a documentarian with an eye for the theatrical who found his way to photography by way of cinema. Although he turned his focus fully to photography in 2008, beginning his career as a unit still photographer on short film sets, the formal and aesthetic influences of the cinematographic form unsurprisingly continue to underlie his present work. Bohbot’s photographic work inhabits a space between reality and fantasy, documenting and storytelling, every frame—to borrow a phrase from Nan Goldin—like a still from a nonexistent film. - from his website

Instagram: @crossconnectmag

Turkish 777 with Turkish Stars

#aviation #thy #turkish stars #turkish airlines #formation flight #turkey #teknofest #istanbul #türkiye #aircraft #aeroplane #plane #nf-5 #b777 #boeing #b777-300

nevver

Heading home, Albert Hongbo Yang

souhailbog-deactivated20240510

photos-of-space

EISCAT Svalbard Radar Station [3578 × 2236] [OC]

architags

Vancouver-based architectural photographer Andrew Latreille shares his Then and Now exhibit with the world at the Venice Biennale 2018. His work is featured in the exhibition, TIME SPACE EXISTENCE ( till November 25) organized by the GAA Foundation.

“Then and now is an ongoing photographic exploration. It looks into juxtaposition. Into what happens – and what results – during the making of architecture. It outlines the creation, and shows the finished work,” explains Latreille. “We are digesting architecture more than ever before but have little understanding of the process, how long it can take, how intricate it is, or the numerous people involved in making it.”