[saint-fiji]

Memories (1995)

[rhubarbes]

 porsche 2030 lemas LMP1 on Behance by seokun lee

[theartofanimation]

Miho Hirano     -     https://www.instagram.com/mihohiranoart

[victoriousvocabulary]

LYCHNOBITE

[noun]

one who labors at night and sleeps in the day.

Etymology: Greek lychnos - a lamp + bios - life.

[Pete Mohrbacher - Leliel, Angel of Night]

[hotrodzandpinups]

HRP

[gashetka]

2015 | Porsche Mission E Concept | Source: FORMTRENDS

[rhubarbes]

[ Ghost in the Shell 攻殻機動隊 - Major Motoko Kusanagi 草薙 素子 ]

Illustration by Masamune Shirow (士郎 正宗)

found via Emmanuel Olarewaju

[coloursteelsexappeal]

[tougeboy-deactivated20201221]

Ungodly Close.

[birdsean]

[victoriousvocabulary]

SUPINE

[adjective]

1. lying on the back or having the face upward.

2. having the palm upward (of the hand).

3. inactive, passive, or inert, especially from indolence or indifference; lethargy.

4. Inclined; sloping.

Etymology: from Latin supīnus, “lying face up, inactive”.

[Miles Johnston - Jellies]

[eatsleepdraw]

By Daniel Silvestre

Tumblr  l  Facebook

[affluence-de-la-vie]

source

[victoriousvocabulary]

ELDRITCH

[adjective]

unearthly, alien, supernatural, weird, spooky, eerie.

Etymology: of uncertain origin. Possibly from Middle English eldrich, from earlier elrich, equivalent to Old English el- (or Elf), “foreign, strange, other” + rīċe, “realm, kingdom”; hence “of a strange country, pertaining to the Otherworld” or “Fairyland”; compare Old English ellende, “in a foreign land, exiled” (compare German Elend, “penury, distress” and Dutch ellende, “misery”), Runic Norse alja-markir, “foreigner”.

[Saeed Ramez - Queen]

[victoriousvocabulary]

VORAGINOUS

[adjective]

pertaining to something which devours everything

Etymology: Italian voragine, “chasm, abyss”, from Latin vorare, “devour” + -ous, a suffix forming adjectives that have the general sense “possessing, full of” a given quality”.

[Rovina Cai - Devourer]

[fubiz]

Animals Metal Sculptures by Taiichiro Yoshida

[victoriousvocabulary]

FLAGITIOUS

[adjective]

1. shamefully wicked, as persons, actions, or times.

2. heinous or flagrant, as a crime; infamous; villainous.

Etymology: Old French flagitieux or Latin flāgitiōsus, both ultimately from flāgitium, “shameful crime”.

[Marc Simonetti - Darshiva]