#nenefotografo#chiquisdiqueso
Keni
Jules of Nature
we're not kids anymore.
ojovivo

No title available
macklin celebrini has autism
Not today Justin

pixel skylines

tannertan36
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Game of Thrones Daily

Kiana Khansmith

Origami Around

shark vs the universe
Cosimo Galluzzi

Discoholic 🪩
Sweet Seals For You, Always
RMH
tumblr dot com
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Iraq
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 United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
@yesmelromero
#nenefotografo#chiquisdiqueso
#diadereyes#rapidoyfurioso#6deenero2016
#chapultepec
#jackfamilyguy
#cosasdeniños
#saypeople
PATOS BROMISTAS - Haciendo que cunda el pánico como método de… http://ift.tt/1IGBDe3
¡No trates!
No trates de parecer importante..
Ni de parecer la persona mas deprimente del mundo
O la más feliz
O la mas alocada o conocedora del mundo
Dime… ¿de que sirve? NADA, COMPLETAMENTE NADA
La solución es solo y solo tratar de ser tu mismo
- La felicidad es como una mariposa -
Visiting Day of the Dead with ‘Las Catrinas’ and @elchadsantos
To discover more Catrinas and Mexican portraits, follow @elchadsantos on Instagram.
(This interview was conducted in Spanish.)
Day of the Dead found Mexican photojournalist Iván “Chad” Santos (@elchadsantos) at a very early age. “When I was four or five years old, I was told that on the 1st and 2nd of November the souls of the dead would come to my house,” he says.
Iván’s initial shock turned into a passion over the years, and now he annually documents the “Catrinaje,” a word he uses to describe those who are disguised or painted as “La Calavera Catrina,” an early 20th-century illustration by Mexican painter José Guadalupe Posada that depicts death.
Iván captures representations of La Catrina because he considers them ephemeral: “Sugar skulls, pan de muerto [bread of the dead] and papel picado [perforated paper] haven’t changed that much since I was a child, but the makeup and characterizations of people last just one day,” he says.
Through his photos, Iván wants to share this tradition with those living outside Mexico. “These are my favorite days of the year, and I try to convey a part of it in each picture.”
Esperando el #diadebrujas
¿Lloverá mañana? Un shopping express para afrontar el mal tiempo con estilo http://fashionisima.es/2015/10/llovera-manana-un-shopping-express-para-afrontar-el-mal-tiempo-con-estilo.html
#teposeeelespiritudelaobesidad