devidsketchbook:

CAMERA OBSCURA BY  ABELARDO MORELL

Photographer Abelardo Morell - “I made my first picture using camera obscura techniques in my darkened living room in 1991. In setting up a room to make this kind of photograph, I cover all windows with black plastic in order to achieve total darkness. Then, I cut a small hole in the material I use to cover the windows. This opening allows an inverted image of the view outside to flood onto the back walls of the room. Typically then I focused my large-format camera on the incoming image on the wall then make a camera exposure on film. In the beginning, exposures took from five to ten hours”. [see more]

(via 2headedsnake)

so much beauty

gaksdesigns:

Woodcut prints by Bryan Nash Gill

(via breathemystardust)

ooh.
fer1972:

Quoth the Raven: “Nevermore!”
Have a great weekend everybody…
Photo by Key Gross

ooh.

fer1972:

Quoth the Raven: “Nevermore!”

Have a great weekend everybody…

Photo by Key Gross

designcube:

Cut Food by Beth Galton

lol!
zoomar:

Fix fringe to forehead with “SCOTCH” Tape and cut across top of tape. Fringe cuts straight, hair trimming stick to tape - won’t fall in eyes.
pantone811:

I do not recommend this for beards or bangs.

lol!

zoomar:

Fix fringe to forehead with “SCOTCH” Tape and cut across top of tape. Fringe cuts straight, hair trimming stick to tape - won’t fall in eyes.

pantone811:

I do not recommend this for beards or bangs.

(via 2headedsnake)

jaymug:

Lego-style iPod mini speakers

jaymug:

Lego-style iPod mini speakers

(via Verve Pipe - Sampler (CDsingle) ₨837.16)
so random yet cool.
wnycradiolab:

fortunamobilis:

Maud Wagner, the first known female tattooist in the U.S., 1911. In 1907, she traded a date with her husband-to-be for tattoo lessons. Their daughter, Lotteva Wagner, was also a tattooist.
Photograph courtesy of Margot Mifflin, author of “[Bodies of Subversion: A Secret History of Women and Tattoo](http://www.powerhousebooks.com/site/?p=13792).”

Damn.

wnycradiolab:

fortunamobilis:

Maud Wagner, the first known female tattooist in the U.S., 1911. In 1907, she traded a date with her husband-to-be for tattoo lessons. Their daughter, Lotteva Wagner, was also a tattooist.

Photograph courtesy of Margot Mifflin, author of “[Bodies of Subversion: A Secret History of Women and Tattoo](http://www.powerhousebooks.com/site/?p=13792).”

Damn.

eastofthebay:

halfnasty:

Crystal skull carved out of a single piece of Amethyst. 

oh man….this

(Source: s-t-o-k-e-n-s, via breathemystardust)

(Source: salt4life, via guccinothucci)

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