There’s been many compromises on the road to my horizon
✨
Not today Justin
Jules of Nature

roma★
noise dept.
ojovivo
Show & Tell
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d e v o n

pixel skylines
No title available
No title available
hello vonnie
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Noah Kahan
Doug Jones

Andulka
NASA
EXPECTATIONS

#extradirty
Game of Thrones Daily
seen from France

seen from Venezuela

seen from Philippines
seen from France
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Argentina
seen from Thailand

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from Thailand

seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from El Salvador
seen from Bolivia
seen from Costa Rica

seen from Iraq
@tastefulbuttcheeks
There’s been many compromises on the road to my horizon
✨
Album art for “Thunderbird” and “Fleas”
Both are available on all streaming services
Fleas is almost at 50k so thank you!!!’ 😭
It’s at 50k now thanks y'all 💗
Thunderbird is soooo close to being at 50k please go listen!!!!! 🤠
Are you leaving for the country? You say the city brings you down 🌾
Bart Bemus ‘92
Suspended street signage - Sydney.
YOKO HONDA
By Aryon Hostleton and Alison Macrina
Walton Ford - Chingado (detail) Watercolor, gouache, ink and pencil on paper
these puppies believe in you, and you should too
Kohei Nawa forms a cloud-like landscape made of foam
Suehiro Maruo appreciation post.
Josh Kline, ‘Skittles’, 2014
Kline presents Skittles, an industrial refrigerator containing smoothies produced by the artist using unconventional and poetic combinations of ingredients including kale chips, squid ink, sneakers, phone bills, and pepper spray. Each smoothie stands as a portrait of a different contemporary lifestyle. When grouped together, they evoke a landscape of aspiration, taste, and – at times – deprivation in a metropolis like New York City.
I SAW THIS IN REAL LIFE
Viva la Vida, Watermelons by Frida Kahlo, Oil on Masonite
The Watermelons by Diego Rivera, Oil on Canvas
Marina Ambramovic & Ulay Laysiepen
Death Self, 1977
This performance consisted of the two artists seated in front of each other, connected at the mouth. They took in each other’s breaths until all of their available oxygen had been used up. The performance lasted only 17 minutes, resulting in both artists collapsing unconscious to the floor, having filled their lungs with carbon dioxide. This personal piece explored the idea of an individual’s ability to absorb the life of another person, exchanging and destroying it.