Why do I never think about the possibility of snow on the ocean???
Now I see why, because it’s too ethereal
(Source: catchymemes, via lenieclarke)
Why do I never think about the possibility of snow on the ocean???
Now I see why, because it’s too ethereal
(Source: catchymemes, via lenieclarke)
(Source: newfuriousape, via ogrababanico)
“We give thanks for our friends.
Our dear friends.
We anger each other;
We fail each other.
We share this sad earth, this tender life,
this precious time.
Such richness. Such wildness.
Together we are blown about.
Together we are dragged along.
All this delight.
All this suffering.
All this forgiving life.
We hold it together.”
Source: The Prayer Tree, Michael Leunig
(via theoriginalplant)
(Source: rainbowplatform)
A color photocopy of some really old artwork…
(via rainbowplatform)
Tsutomu Nihei
Tsutomu Nihei studied architecture at school. After graduated he decided to change a little bit direction and became magaka. So, I choose to show two parts of his work : scenic and portrait/illustration. Both are very important to assimilate his universe. Tsutomu Nihei speaks about structures and roads, big constructions and big destructions. He likes to bring the infinitely tiny in the infinitely large. He likes perspectives.
Nihei studied architecture and went abroad to work one year in New York. After that year, he returned to Japan and decided to become a mangaka. He started at Koudansha’s Afternoon and has been TAKAHASHI Tsutomu’s assistant for a while (working on Jiraishin).
Hayashida Q. was his assistant at one time.
(via rainbowplatform)
Watching Humans Watching XIX, 2010
(via psikh)
chdd:
Aninterviewwithedwardburtynskyapollomagazine https://ift.tt/2BgQimE
It is our distinct honor to be in the business of sending tasteful nudibranchs to your Tumblr feed! Ahead of Sea Slug Day on October 29, let’s get intimate with Monterey Bay’s flashy and fierce sluggers for our very own Nudibranch Week!
First up: Diaulula sandiegensis San Diego Dorid at the Aquarium, on the prowl through the reef looking for sponge burger. These slugs can be found from Alaska to Baja, and are frequently spotted right here in Monterey! Also spotted: their backs.
(via shinyyellowsunshines)
Harvard College Library Harvard-Yenching Library. Japan ~ between 1800-1900 Bibliothèque Infernale on FB