No title available
Cosimo Galluzzi
styofa doing anything
almost home
Peter Solarz
★
Xuebing Du
RMH
YOU ARE THE REASON
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Sade Olutola
ellievsbear
Not today Justin
Andulka
🪼
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Product Placement
d e v o n
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Tunisia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
@vialsofivory
imjaeboms’ font pack #2
25 romantic style fonts that i have lying around on my laptop
fonts mostly found at dafont.com (minus courier new which is pre-installed into your system)
please like or reblog if downloading!
{ download link }
john william waterhouse pngs °❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:･
send requests .ᐟ.ᐟ જ⁀➴ ✉
can’t risk it
THIS PIECE OF PICTURE WORKS.
Gotta take all the chances…..
Never risk it
Too close to final’s week
I could use it.
why tf not. let’s do this
Free Ornamentation III. This work is dedicated to the public domain ♡
In 1848, a Nagasaki merchant, Ueno Shunnojo, imported the first daguerreotype camera through the Dutch trading post of Deshima.
Photography developed slowly in Japan due to the technical demands, lack of instruction, and difficulty in obtaining the necessary equipment and supplies. However, with the arrival of a new era of Meiji in 1868, photography flourished. During this period, travel restrictions were eased and foreign tourists began to flock to Japan. Photographs became popular souvenirs and a prosperous market emerged for Japanese tourist photography. Ironically, these world travelers, including many notable Americans from New England, were more interested in traditional Japanese culture than the dramatic transformation of Japanese society that was taking place around them.
Japanese tourist photography became popular for these world travelers who wanted to preserve not only their experiences of Japan but also their romanticized views of Japan.
Felice Beato (1832–1909), an Italian–British war photographer arrived in Japan in 1863 and established one of the earliest commercial photography studios in Yokohama where he marketed his views of Japan and Japanese people to Westerners. Beato influenced the early photography of Japan and popularized what became the most distinguishing characteristics of Japanese tourist photography, the practices of hand coloring photographs and mounting them in albums. Many Japanese photographers followed in Beato’s footsteps, including Tamamura Kozaburo, Kusakabe Kimbei, and Ogawa Kazamasu. As a result, Japanese tourist photography also became known as “Yokohama shashin” or Yokohama-style photography.
A practice of hand coloring photographs was introduced in Europe in the 1840s, but it was refined by Japanese photographers. By the 1880s, it had become a common practice and a defining characteristic of Japanese tourist photography.
Early Photography of Japan is a virtual collection of more than 40 souvenir photograph albums and illustrated publications with over 2,000 images. Check out the collections.
why does this read like i have to fight the giant eagle
Dress, c. 1881
The title cards of the episodes of Batman: The Animated Series (1/3).
I was planning to make a submission to Fonts In Use about these, but hadn't gotten around to it yet. I guess I'll do it here.
Most (all?) of these fonts were available as Letraset sheets, so I'm guessing they used those to make the titles (as opposed to using digital fonts, which were very new back then).
"On Leather Wings": Ragtime (1987) [Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Christmas with the Joker": Engravers Old English (1901) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Nothing to Fear", "The Underdwellers", "The Cat and the Claw": Pendry Script (1981) [Fonts In Use · Identifont]. ("Nothing to Fear" uses an alternate g which isn't shown in the specimen below.)
"The Last Laugh" looks like a shortened version of Rundfunk (1928) [Fonts In Use · Identifont].
"Pretty (Poison)": Commercial Script (1906) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"(Pretty) Poison": Compacta Bold Italic (1963) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]
"P.O.V.": Kabel Light (1927) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]. The Letraset version was called Cable Light.
"The Forgotten", "Two-Face", "Appointment in Crime Alley": Univers 49 (1962) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Be a Clown", "Perchance to Dream": Brody (1953) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"It's Never Too Late", "Feat of Clay": Peignot (1937) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"I've got batman in my basement": not sure
"Heart of Ice", "Prophecy of Doom": Plaza (1975) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"See No Evil": Windsor Outline (19??) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Beware the Gray Ghost": Compacta Bold (1963) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Joker's Favor": Brush Script (1942) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Vendetta": Microgramma Extended (1952) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Fear of Victory", "Dreams in Darkness": Mistral (1953) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"The Clock King": Compacta Bold Outline (1965) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use]
"Mad as a Hatter": Goudy Handtooled (1922) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
"Eternal Youth": ITC Benguiat (1978) [Daylight Fonts · Fonts In Use · Identifont]
Robe à la française ca. 1775
From Cora Ginsburg
10 FREE VINTAGE & DISTRESSED FONTS
P22 operina romano on online fonts
1920 my toy print on online web fonts
1540 mercator script on online web fonts
1522 vicentino on online web fonts
aquilinetwo on dafont
IM fell on dafont
wonderling on befonts
trattatello on fontsmarket
pokoljaro on 1001fonts
1951 alchemy on online web fonts
make out sonnet by F. Douglas Brown
“I’m coming to the cottage lakeside glass mcmansion”
1813-1814 Silk summer dress (Germany)
(Kölnisches Stadtmuseum)
ANYA TAYLOR-JOY in EMMA. (2020) dir. Autumn de Wilde, costumes designed by Alexandra Byrne
Wedding Dress
c. 1907
McCord Stewart Museum Montreal
a fandom doesn’t die because the source material ended btw. it only dies if fans stop talking about it. so it will always stay alive even if just one person still talks and is passionate about it.
support artists. comment nice things on their fics, leave kudos on their fics, like and reblog their art, engage with posts about your blorbo if you don’t want your fandom to die.
bbc merlin, house md, nbc hannibal have all ended for more than a decade and their fandoms are still as alive and active as ever. they literally trend here every other month. we can be like them <3
