arrests:

by the69th

(via aantifreeze)

(Source: xoghosts, via greenappel)

Irgendwo Anders photographed by Radek Brunecky.

(Source: andrewharlow)

Frederick Evans 
The illustrator Aubrey Beardsley

Winslow Homer (1836-1910)
Summer Night

This painting had the most badass write up at Dreams & Reality. 

A limited palette of blue, bluish-green, slate grey and greyish-brown, offset by violent touches of yellow and white, creates a poetic effect, dreamlike and imaginary. It expresses the ephemeral, life’s sweetness and illusions, pitched against the secrets and strength of the elements, and the unknown universe of the night and the infinite. The mysterious bonds between the sea and human destiny, and the tension that this painting contains, link it to European Symbolism.

detail from The Lament for Icarus by Herbert Draper

(Source: thelordlovesme, via aantifreeze)

heysammy:

 #TELL YOUR WIFE SHE’S PRETTY EVEN IF SHE LOOKS LIKE A TRUCK

(Source: devoureth, via onetyone11)

kiyoshi awazu

(Source: andrewharlow)

(Source: gotstoppedby, via bananafudge)

(Source: misfires, via violetsnotviolence)

Books for tall people.

(Source: thewhatever, via greenappel)

(Source: celinaelixr, via hartboy)

pouretrebelle:

The Frankenfont Project is a limited edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein constructed using only characters and glyphs from PDF files over the internet. The book begins in a mix of Arial, Helvetica, and Times New Roman, and by the end is illegible with specialised typefaces and pictograms.