We went with the stealth bomber.

[vlada-sasha-natasha]

i cant express with words how much i love this campaign

[wombat]

Ysaunny Brito @ Saint Laurent F/W 2015

[driflloon]

alexander mcqueen fw16

[lovereply]

[aqqindex]

Adolf Loos, Duschnitz Villa, 1915-1916

[bienenkiste]

Mona Johannesson photographed by Olivia Frølich for Costume Magazine

[20aliens-deactivated20200625]

Tarocco (detail), 2011 oil on panel Luigi Benedicenti

[tawnyscostumesandcuriosities-de]

1904 Chaumet ice frost tiara

[bienenkiste]

“Witches”. Louise Parker and Codie Young by Richard bush for i-D Pre-spring 2013

[greenautumnalparks]

[typingwithhooves]

diva

[fohk]

kohei nawa forms a cloud-like landscape made of foam

source

[caballerodelatristefigura]

Venus Grotto in Ludwig II’s Linderhof Palace

“The grotto is wholly artificial and was built for the king as an illustration of the First Act of Wagner’s ”Tannhäuser”. Ludwig liked to be rowed over the lake in his golden swan-boat but at the same time he wanted his own Blue Grotto of Capri. Therefore 24 dynamos had been installed and so already in the time of Ludwig II it was possible to illuminate the grotto in changing colours.”

[girlsandguns]

we out here @annaballins

[sutured-infection]

Cellulose nitrate was used to make dice from the late 1860s until the middle of the twentieth century, and the material remains stable for decades. Then, in a flash, they can dramatically decompose. Nitric acid is released in a process called outgassing. The dice cleave, crumble, and then implode.

From Dice: Deception, Fate & Rotten Luck by Ricky Jay and Rosamond Purcell, 2002.

[snowce]

[uklonskovite]

Cédric Delsaux, Pancarte Hôtel Neige, Zone de repli

[chibakotaro]

©Kotaro Chiba

Atai-kuyoh

[mfjrr]

Lorna’s Garden, Ireland, 2012 

by Robert Ellis