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Kiana Khansmith
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EXPECTATIONS

Discoholic 🪩

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@xo2103
There was a time before the internet was raising us, a time where peace and joy was found on the rooftops of bustling and busy Lahore, a time where we weren’t bound by the constant ticking of the clock and found moments of bliss laying still under the hot sun.
Ao baithain, دھوپ کنارے
Dhoop kinaray | Zara Shahjahan
credit: frollein_fernweh
Herbert James Draper (1863/1864-1920) “Pot Pourri” (1897) Oil on canvas Classicism Located in the Tate Gallery, London, England
The writer Simon Toll describes this “charming image of contemporary feminine beauty” as a “young brunette dressed in violet, sat in profile, behind an expanse of table littered with roses” and explains that it “was much admired for its strong fresh color and the beauty of the girl.” He also explains that Draper had a lifelong affection for flowers, particularlly roses, which “appear regularly throughout [his] work, as symbols of femininity, passion and beauty. He had been born in a house overlooking Covent Garden’s flower market and it would appear that the color and perfumes of his childhood created a love of flowers which manifested itself in his work.”
via pinterest
paradise
Architecture VS. Fashion Illustrations by Shamekh Bluwi
Jordanian artist Shamekh Bluwi took the internet by storm with an innovative collection of illustration, which function as fashion and architectural designs. Bluwi creates stunning paper cut-outs, which outline the silhouettes of women’s garments and haute-couture gowns, which are filled by the scenery of the surrounding landscape and its architectural marvels. The visual artist beautifully features bustling commercial streets, urban greenery, mosaics and sunsets.
The elegant cutouts reveal the architectural and geometrical lines of several different cityscape passages, which include Cairo, New York, and Jordan among other stunning locations. Bluwi often features stunning arabesque and geometric patterns of Islamic art. They are rich in color and intricate in design. They behave as inspiration for potential dresses and design ideas.
Bluwi admits that his biggest source of inspiration is everyday life. He said to The Huffington Post: “The inspiration comes to me while driving around town,” he said. “It might be a pattern or the shape and structure of a building. I want people to see their surroundings in a different perspective.”
Mood
*has guests*
Mom: well time to do The Most™