Turning pages over, run away to nowhere

May 10, 2013 | 08:15 AM | 47,832 notes
ruipin:

debt:

Tokyo

I’ve reblogged this so many times but I am going to keep doing it, its a great picture.

ruipin:

debt:

Tokyo

I’ve reblogged this so many times but I am going to keep doing it, its a great picture.

(via monsterholic)

March 14, 2013 | 08:15 AM | 20 notes
Posted 2 months ago
/dance/ /ballet/ /photography/ 20
February 28, 2013 | 06:52 PM | 2,898 notes
artchipel:

Marcin Ryczek
Polish photographer Marcin Ryczek took this incredible shot of a man feeding swans and ducks from a snowy river bank in Krakow

artchipel:

Marcin Ryczek

Polish photographer Marcin Ryczek took this incredible shot of a man feeding swans and ducks from a snowy river bank in Krakow

(Source: artchipel)

Posted 2 months ago
/photography/ /b+w/ /monochrome/ 2898
February 24, 2013 | 04:15 AM | 46,026 notes
February 16, 2013 | 04:15 AM | 19,888 notes

salixj:

mydarkenedeyes:

First look: Gabriel Dawe’s stunning new thread art in Italy.

Gabriel Dawe created Plexis no. 19, a stunning thread installation thats beautifully spread across two balconies in the atrium of a historic villa. The early 19th century neoclassic house, called Villa Olmo, was acquired in 1924 by the municipality of Como and is now open to the public only during cultural events and art exhibitions like this.

Plexus no. 19 consists of two thread structures streamed across an upper and lower balcony that is meant to be experienced from different angles or at different times of the day. As Dawe tells us, “When the sun comes in during the morning, it is fantastic. Having those window-shaped light beams add a dimension to the installation. I always like when I get direct sunshine on them because it emphasizes the layering of the thread in very interesting ways.”

With two assistants, he constructed this installation in about a week. His greatest challenge was working to the confines of the space. “Because of the historic nature of the building, I wasn’t able to touch ceiling, walls or floors to screw in my structures,” he says. “So I resorted to fixing them to the railings, which in great measure restricted what I was able to do. In the end, it worked out pretty well; it really exceeded my expectations how well the installation inhabits the space.”

Via My Modern Met.

(This is gorgeous, but personally I think it would be that much more beautiful against an all white/all black background. But gorgeous nonetheless.)

(via natsubutt)

February 16, 2013 | 03:22 AM | 1,446 notes
ethertune:

By Rickuz
February 10, 2013 | 01:18 AM | 644 notes
kevinruss:

new non-iPhone print: foggy forest creek

kevinruss:

new non-iPhone print: foggy forest creek

February 10, 2013 | 01:09 AM | 9,673 notes

unknowneditors:

Kevin Russ | His Tumblr

Kevin Russ, a photographer from Portland, captures the feeling of the american landscape. Being far from cliche his work reinvents the classical motives of early twentieth century painters and explores the subtle dialog between the constant and still environment and a moving trains, cars or animals. 

UnknownEditors: Tumblr | Facebook

(via beautiful-portals)

Posted 3 months ago
/photography/ /wow/ 9673
February 06, 2013 | 07:00 PM | 1,415 notes

taktophoto:

Exotic Sea Life by Photographer Mark Laita

(via naturesdoorways)

Posted 3 months ago
/fish/ /colour/ /rainbow/ /photography/ 1415
February 06, 2013 | 06:30 PM | 17,456 notes
deafmuslimpunx:

An Indian woman, a Japanese woman, and a Syrian woman, all training to be doctors at Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, 1880s. (Image courtesy Legacy Center, Drexel University College of Medicine Archives, Philadelphia, PA. Image #p0103) (x)

deafmuslimpunx:

An Indian woman, a Japanese woman, and a Syrian woman, all training to be doctors at Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, 1880s. (Image courtesy Legacy Center, Drexel University College of Medicine Archives, Philadelphia, PA. Image #p0103) (x)

(via fuckyeahvictorians)

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