TERRIBLE

oldrags:

stellar-raven:

Animal Locomotion, Vol. 7 (1872-1885) - Eadweard Muybridge, photographer.

It’s interesting to be able to see these outfits in motion.

(via solo-vintage)

ruineshumaines:

Hesitate // Activate // Deviate by Alexa Meade & Sheila Vand.

Photographs of a portrait Alexa Meade painted on performance artist Sheila Vand’s body while submerged in a pool of milk.

Just Too Amazing.

ruineshumaines:

The Art of Splash by Corrie White.

My passion is water drop photography. These splashes are not photo manipulated. I do colour balance, light balance, clean-up and sharpening in post editing.

I have some links to my tutorials and set-up shots on my Fun With Water set on Flickr. I have more on my Facebook Page.

Amazing Tilt-Shift Van Gogh Paintings

Serena Malyon, an illustrator in her third year at the Alberta College of Art & Design, has taken the classics works of Vincent Van Gogh and added a contemporary twist. Using Photoshop, Serena has added the ’tilt-shift’ effect to Van Gogh’s paintings, providing a fresh perspective on these masterpieces.

(via ruineshumaines)

in-the-middle-of-a-daydream:

Audrey Hepburn & Gregory Peck in Roman Holiday (1953)

(Source: lawyerupasshole, via solo-vintage)

mydarkenedeyes:

Brooke Shaden - The Re-Imaging of Ophelia (2010)

Ofelia is one of those characters that is so vulnerable that you wish you could change her outcome. So, naturally, her outcome is heart-breaking and mesmerizing every time.

Another reason of why I love Ringo.

(via themadmod)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Jen Gotch. Personal Work. Defaced 1.

http://www.jengotch.com/mainpage.html

I love this.

(via ruineshumaines)

mydarkenedeyes:

Photographs of abandoned places by Andre Govia.

mydarkenedeyes:

Doug Perrine captured these stunning photographs in the Maldives. The particular location (Vaadhoo Island) has a concentrated population of bioluminescent phytoplankton. Bioluminescence is a natural chemical reaction which occurs when a micro-organism in the water reacts with oxygen. When washed ashore by the tides, the phytoplankton’s chemical energy is turned into light energy, illuminating the waves.

I’ve always thought the sea is magical.