1. 7 May


    gold-luxe: Love this!

    gold-luxe:

    Love this!

    (Source: pornforblindmagazine, via talmidaadelstein)

     

  2. 7 May


    stormtrooperfashion: Maria Loks in “Talk to the Hand” by Dancian for Wonderland Magazine, April/May 2013

    stormtrooperfashion:

    Maria Loks in “Talk to the Hand” by Dancian for Wonderland Magazine, April/May 2013

     

  3. 7 May



    Shouts & Murmurs: My Wedding Hair

    newyorker:

    So, to sum up, I’d like to look blithe, beautiful, like I could barely even make it to this wedding because I had so much going on, and also maybe like I just woke up from napping with some doves, but also really sophisticated, like I’m seriously about to put on some sexy glasses and flip angrily through my Filofax, and all of this is signified by my offhand yet gorgeous and strategically tousled up-do. Is that possible?

    By Emma Rathbone: http://nyr.kr/17JTvEw

    image

    Love her already.

    (Source: newyorker.com)

     

  4. 6 May


    skiribilla: effettivamente… *

    skiribilla:

    effettivamente… *

     

  5. 6 May


    (via sushibarista)

     

  6. 6 May


    (via talmidaadelstein)

     

  7. 6 May


    (Source: theobscureobject)

     

  8. 3 May


    saveusalltellmelifeisbeautiful:

    I want this.

    GPOY

    (Source: sosuperawesome, via killingbambi)

     

  9. 3 May


    day19: ©Jeremy&ClaireWeiss/Day19. Claire shot this photo years ago at the Reading Festival in England after I chickened out going up to the guy.  He hadn’t seen it yet and was stoked to see it on the back of the camera.  Slayer wasn’t even playing until the next night.

    day19:

    ©Jeremy&ClaireWeiss/Day19.

    Claire shot this photo years ago at the Reading Festival in England after I chickened out going up to the guy.  He hadn’t seen it yet and was stoked to see it on the back of the camera.  Slayer wasn’t even playing until the next night.

     

  10. 2 May


    theartistsmanifesto:

    Ai Weiwei’s Sunflower Seeds, located in Tate Modern Turbine Hallis a whole installation consisting of 100 million pieces of art. Each true to sized sunflower is made of porcelain and is hand painted by skilled artisans in a small Chinese town that used to make porcelain for the imperial court. The town supposedly was saved from bankruptcy by making these sunflower seeds. 

    Porcelain is synonymous with Chinese art and the multitudes of sunflower seeds at first seem to be mass produced and identical; however, each piece is a work of an individual and is unique from the rest. 

    (via buried-denmark)