arpeggia:

Photography by NAM (graphic designer Takayuki Nakazawa and photographer Hiroshi Manaka)

howweknewit:

What Van Gogh and Dali’s insides would look like based on their art styles.

This is amazing.

(Source: whitemikeyay, via spicy-mituna-roll)

desdimona:

We are Siamese if you please….lol

(via ladymidnightr)

alecshao:

Meta

(Source: likeafieldmouse, via thegrinningcatofdoom)

longlivealice:

“Living Story” by AnnaPostal666.

(via deadlyaceofspades)

rainyroad:

By 

Dain Fagerholm

(via justaround-theriverbend)

In 1946, two legendary artists began collaboration on a short film. More than half a century later, their creation has finally been completed.

… Salvador Dali and Walt Disney? :D

~dies~

(Source: jolieing, via searingdestiny)

rubberbaby-buggybumpers:

Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama - who has notably lived in a psychiatric institution for the last four decades - has been obsessed with dots and infinity for her entire career, an inspiration she attributes directly to her hallucinations. In an attempt to share her experiences, she creates installations that immerse the viewer in her obsessive vision of dots or infinitely mirrored space.

lohrien:

It was a dull night… 

The travelling mute singers

The Stairs

Her only friend The Moon 

by AlexanderJansson

wryer:

the notes, wat

(via silent-enigma)

Wonderland Series by Kirsty Mitchell

Kirsty Mitchell’s late mother Maureen was an English teacher who spent her life inspiring generations of children with imaginative stories and plays. Following Maureen’s death from a brain tumour in 2008, Kirsty channelled her grief into her passion for photography.

She retreated behind the lens of her camera and created Wonderland, an ethereal fantasy world. The photographic series began as a small summer project but grew into an inspirational creative journey. ‘Real life became a difficult place to deal with, and I found myself retreating further into an alternative existence through the portal of my camera,’ said the artist.

Read the full story here.

(Source: fuckyeahbookarts, via oneirophasia)

(Source: syphon909, via searingdestiny)

butterflieswhispertodeath:

Moth by Sonia Firlej

(via darkdreamsandhorror)

flentes:

The Spanish photographer Alvaro Sanchez-Montañes manages to find always something spectacular in the unspectacular and makes his pictures so particular is a combination of a profound peacefulness and a powerful dynamic. But how does he do it? Sometimes it is a particular viewing angle; other times it is an intuitive aesthetic of colour and then there is always a strong sense for clarity of style and composition. In his portfolio there are hardly any people that meet the spectator’s gaze directly; Sanchez-Montañes rather uses the power of addressing the subject indirectly; like people that are in motion, which turn away or refer to something else. His images of landscapes are filled with life by the movement of clouds and wind or by dynamic elements, such as a powerful growing tree or they tell stories, like the one of the sand that conquered a whole town in Namimbia.

(Source: dormio)