S e e m s Not S t i l i s h @seemsnotstilish - Tumblr Blog

Handing the Google executive currently chained in my basement a piece of paper that reads "Shall I end your torture?" with one checkbox that reads "No" and another that reads "Maybe later."

diziland

Boran Kuzum for the Based Istanbul photography by Mustafa Nurdoğdu

tomoleary

John Bolton Batman: Manbat #3 page 39 splash (1995) Source

Francis Ford & the Booze Sprites - The Craving (Francis Ford & John Ford, 1918)

#movies #cinema #old cinema #francis ford #john ford #craving #bw picture #bw cinema #black and white #1918 #silent film #silent #silent movies #silent cinema #director #classic cinema #hisotry of cinema #alcohlism #alcohol

iamjapanese

FUDEZUKA Toshihisa（筆塚稔尚 Japanese, b.1957）

1. Shining Water 2 輝く水 2015 etching 21 × 15 cm 2. Rain Song 4 2015 etching 15.5 × 21.5 cm 3. Rain Song 3 2014 etching 25.5 × 39 cm via

urgetocreate

Russell T. Limbach (American 1904-71), Winter Night, 1939, Color lithograph on paper

bonesandpoemsandflowers

oniri-que

Death by Hanging 1968

Nagisa Oshima

wilburwhateley

“The clown figure has had so many meanings in different times and cultures. The jolly, well-loved joker familiar to most people is actually but one aspect of this protean creature. Madmen, hunchbacks, amputees, and other abnormals were once considered natural clowns; they were elected to fulfill a comic role which could allow others to see them as ludicrous rather than as terrible reminders of the forces of disorder in the world. But sometimes a cheerless jester was required to draw attention to this same disorder, as in the case of King Lear’s morbid and honest fool, who of course was eventually hanged, and so much for his clownish wisdom. Clowns have often had ambiguous and sometimes contradictory roles to play.”

— Thomas Ligotti, from The Last Feast of Harlequin