CMYKate

theduty:

and then the days go by…

(via bbook)

Triptych: Condemned to Death | Shorpy Historical Photo Archive

Triptych: Condemned to Death | Shorpy Historical Photo Archive

(via bbook)

Cite de Sciences, La Villette in Paris.
Photo by Sashi; via helloimkayce

Cite de Sciences, La Villette in Paris.

Photo by Sashi; via helloimkayce

(Source: photojojo)

(Source: nevver, via katespadeny)

(Source: theelephantispurple, via fuckyeahlouisville)

nationalgeographicdaily:

Floating Lanterns, Thailand
Photo: Patrice Carlton

I had planned a recent trip to Thailand in November to coincide with the Loy Krathong celebration because I had seen pictures of the floating lanterns being launched into the sky. However, nothing I had seen prepared me for the incredible magic of experienceing thousands of these lanterns floating into the night sky at once while monks chanted at the Lanna Meditation Center in Chiang Mai. It was one of the most amazing experiences I have ever had.

notesondesign:

all in the details

(Source: browndresswithwhitedots)

nevver:

Typeverything

beanfield:

Money Trees

blackandwtf:

1910s

A Koskimo person wearing full-body fur garment, oversized gloves and mask of Hami (“dangerous thing”) during the numhlim ceremony. Notice the feet.

(via Library of Congress and dreams like that)

This is truly the definition of awesome.

nprradiopictures:

life:

The 1948 photoessay “Country Doctor,” featuring pictures by the great Eugene Smith, is celebrated as one of the 20th century’s greatest feats of photojournalism. But not even LIFE magazine could publish every single picture that Smith shot during the several weeks he spent chronicling the everyday triumphs and tragedies of Dr. Ernest Ceriani’s practice in rural Colorado.

Here, LIFE.com presents previously unpublished photos from that extraordinary assignment.

Here is a post on The Picture Show about country doctors and this great photo essay. -Emily

(via bbook)

(via katespadeny)

theblackbook:

Broken butterflies repaired with new wings and bodies.

“De draadspanner” — A construction of a butterfly wing with thread and pins.

(via witanddelight)

watmebezighoudt:

- motiefje van de week nr. 3 -

(via atdcmc)