posted on Mar 8 with 501462 notes via & source






posted on Mar 8 with 6506 notes via & source






twilightandshadow3:

sasha pivovarova @ jean paul gaultier f/w ‘06

posted on Nov 15 with 115 notes via & source






heyfiki:

Jungle III by *e-kayrakli

posted on Nov 15 with 4523 notes via & source






alex-mrms:

You flee my dream come the morning
Your scent - berries tart, lilac sweet
To dream of raven locks entwisted, stormy
Of violet eyes, glistening as you weep

posted on Nov 2 with 2981 notes via &






warpaintpeggy:

some of my favorite vintage dresses
        ↳  red







posted on Nov 1 with 50668 notes via & source






halloween is overrated

useless-polandfacts:

reblog if dziady

image
posted on Oct 31 with 531 notes via & source






posted on Oct 31 with 589745 notes via & source






archatlas:

Roma Rotonda Jakob Straub

image

For many years now, Jakob Straub (*1975 in Berlin) has been taking photographs of the interiors of domes in churches and profane buildings in Rome using an analog medium-format camera. In this long-term project, the graphic designer and photographer is not concerned with an exhaustive documentation of, for instance, the numerous churches in the city. Rather, what he is interested in is the original idea behind the design of the structures—and thus by means of a specially developed photographic technique he reduces the architecture to its basic form and brings it back to the drawing board, so to speak. In his selection of motifs, because he does not focus on their art-historical relevance his paths often lead him to structures off the beaten track that are not listed in any travel guide. The publication presents thirty-six sacred rotundas, symbols of perfection and impermanence, on an eighteen-meter-long accordion fold.

Images viaJakob Straub

Text by Mark Gisbourne

posted on Oct 31 with 1889 notes via &
pi.