nevver:

Totem

nevver:

Totem

bassman5911:

Kin-Dza-Dza! by Alex Andreyev (more)

(via soughlace)

Radiohead – How to Disappear Completely (152 plays)

rocketthroughashrinkinguniverse:

Radiohead - How to Disappear Completely

(via pinkrbbts)

razorshapes:

Barry Underwood

septagonstudios:

SPYKEEE
SEE NO DEVIL

septagonstudios:

SPYKEEE

SEE NO DEVIL

(via fuckyeahillustrativeart)

hfvine:

Wednesday

hfvine:

Wednesday

art-of-swords:

Basket-hilted Sword

  • Made by John Beckett
  • Dated: 1761
  • Culture: English, London, with Spanish blade

Source & Copyright: Royal Armouries

(via lostsplendor)

i actually have one follower.  just you.  congratulations.  i love you.

(Source: free-parking)

undr:


Alvin Langdon Coburn
St Paul’s Cathedral from Ludgate Circus. 1905

undr:

Alvin Langdon Coburn

St Paul’s Cathedral from Ludgate Circus. 1905

(via lostsplendor)

free-parking:

Vintage National Geographic images, via

  1. Female beluga whale in Cunningham Inlet, Canada, 1994
  2. Prekestolen over Lyse Fjord in Norway, 1957
  3. Macaws in the Peruvian rain forest, 1994
  4. Castelo de Pena near Sintra, Portugal, 1965
  5. Solar eclipse, 1970
  6. The Royal Danish Ballet, 1974

madeineightyeight:

iheartmyart:

Syria.

(via bashi-bazouk)

This gave me chills omg. 

(via thegirlandherdog)

(Source: charleshuettner)

razorshapes:

Timo Bergenhenegouwen

Iceland (2011)

(via art141evanwakelin)

les-sources-du-nil:

Yashô (1782-1825)
“Bat in Flight” Ink on paper
(Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. In Maurice Coyaud ‘L’Empire du regard’- Mille ans de peinture Japonaise’ Ed. Phebus, 1981)

les-sources-du-nil:

Yashô (1782-1825)

“Bat in Flight” Ink on paper

(Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. In Maurice Coyaud ‘L’Empire du regard’- Mille ans de peinture Japonaise’ Ed. Phebus, 1981)

(via ushishir)



Winged Victory of Samothrace, also called the Nike of Samothrace. 2nd century BC marble sculpture of the Greek goddess Nike (Victory). 

Winged Victory of Samothrace, also called the Nike of Samothrace.
 2nd century BC marble sculpture of the Greek goddess Nike (Victory). 

(Source: stable, via interwar)