Photo reblogged from The Nifty Fifties with 1,859 notes
Elizabeth Taylor
Look at that cinched waist! Ooh la Lah!
Source: allkindsofcool
Photoset reblogged from The Sunflower Post with 671 notes
The garbage men of Hamburg started Trashcam Project, in which they turned giant garbage bins into pinhole cameras!
The photos? Not too shabby.
Garbage Men Turn Trash Bins into Pinhole Cameras
via Reddit
Source: photojojo
Photo reblogged from F*CK YEAH ART HISTORY with 108 notes
Edward Hopper - New York Movie, 1939. Oil on canvas
An all time fav piece of art.
Source: fckyeaharthistory
Photo reblogged from The Nifty Fifties with 597 notes
Her face too… **swoon**
Kim Novak, 1957.
Source: valentinovamp
Photo reblogged from Le passé dans le rétro with 224 notes
I want to travel back in time to photograph her face, this face. **breathless**
Jane Fonda, C.1960’s
Source: vintagesonia
Video reblogged from SILVER & LIGHT with 28 notes
Ian Ruhter/Wet Plate Collodion/ Down Town Los Angeles, CA/ 5.01.10
Real. Magic.
Source: ianruhter
Photoset reblogged from Photographer with 25 notes
Death in Venice
Kate
Makeup Bridget Henry
Simply.Gorgeous.
#allofit
Source: therealchipwillis
Quote reblogged from F*CK YEAH ART HISTORY with 894 notes
Sometimes you climb out of bed in the morning and you think, I’m not going to make it, but you laugh inside — remembering all the times you’ve felt that way.
Source: quotes-shape-us
Video reblogged from silverystars with 17 notes
He is living my dream. I dream. Some day…
Source: scottnichol
Photo reblogged from Some Sort of Epic Grandeur with 341 notes
Ravens in Van Dyke collars and devils in ruffs. I have been having blissful lunches in the park, drinking tea and doodling relaxing things next to a carousel that cranks out Edith Piaf. That raven is probably some sort of pedantic department manager in hell.
Umm… love.
Source: fyodorpavlov
Photo reblogged from F*CK YEAH ART HISTORY with 2,916 notes
(I wish) that girl peering in was me…
Source: yimmyayo
Photo reblogged from F*CK YEAH ART HISTORY with 96 notes
Michelangelo -Pieta, 1498-99. Marble.
This famous work of art depicts the body of Jesus on the lap of his mother Mary after the Crucifixion. The theme is of Northern origin, popular by that time in France but not yet in Italy. Michelangelo’s interpretation of the Pietà is unique to the precedents. It is an important work as it balances the Renaissance ideals of classical beauty with naturalism. The statue is one of the most highly finished works by Michelangelo.
When I saw this with my own eyes… they filled with tears.
Source: fckyeaharthistory
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