(Source: Spotify, via marlahablada)

pablossaurio:

 

The youth Samson. 1891. Leon Bonnat. French.1833-1922. oil on canvas.
 

pablossaurio:

 

The youth Samson. 1891. Leon Bonnat. French.1833-1922. oil on canvas.

 

la-pitonisa-tropical:

by Léonard Tsugouharu Foujita ~ 藤田 嗣治

la-pitonisa-tropical:

by Léonard Tsugouharu Foujita ~ 藤田 嗣治

mementomoriiv:

Lauren Albert

mementomoriiv:

Lauren Albert

(Source: verluste, via la-pitonisa-tropical)

exhibition-ism:

Installations done right by Adel Abdessemed  

vintagegal:

The Marcel Wave

(via la-pitonisa-tropical)

visualdictionarytomylife:

Tom Burr
(via contemporaryartdaily)

jewist:

The Aokigahara Forest is a lonely place to die. So dense is the vegetation at the foot of Japan’s Mount Fuji, it is all too easy to disappear among the evergreens and never be seen again.

Each year the authorities remove as many as 100 bodies found hanging at the country’s suicide hotspot – but others can lie undiscovered for years.

After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year.

The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses.

The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently.

(via meniodd)

monovary:

Robert Gligorov

monovary:

Robert Gligorov

bjorkworship:

Vespertine, Bjork

bjorkworship:

Vespertine, Bjork

(via cetacea-borealis)

2headedsnake:

Julia Pott

2headedsnake:

Julia Pott

(via piinktarantula)

really-shit:

Terrifying Time Lapse

These time lapses document the change in the world over the past 30 years. Islands have popped up; forests have declined; ice has melted.

Such a terrifying, beautiful thing.

(Source: really-shit, via piinktarantula)

homo-online:

Detail from “The Last Judgement Triptych”, Hans Memling.
HOMO MAGAZINE: FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER

homo-online:

Detail from “The Last Judgement Triptych”, Hans Memling.

HOMO MAGAZINE: FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER

(Source: scumfuckltd)