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The Design Team: Nicebleed

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Mixed-media painting by Liz Brizzi

website & Etsy

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The small details: In the forearms there is one very small muscle that contracts only when lifting the pinky, otherwise it is invisible. Michelangelo’s Moses is lifting the pinky, therefore that tiny muscle is contracted - a small part of the many details of this masterpiece 

Source

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Jumping on a ship that’s going over large waves. Source

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盖娅传说 Heaven Gaia

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US Elevation

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victor frankenstein, sweaty and sickly: please fuck off. please fuck off. please fuck off.

his reanimated corpse son:

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Don't kill yourself, please.

If you’re suffering from depression and are looking for a sign to not go through with ending your life, this is it. This is the sign. We care.

If you see this on your dash, reblog it. You could save a life.

[amerx]

Don't kill yourself, please.

If you’re suffering from depression and are looking for a sign to not go through with ending your life, this is it. This is the sign. We care.

If you see this on your dash, reblog it. You could save a life.

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Onward, steed!

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Giant Ribbons of Wood Form Twisting Root Structures in Expansive Installation

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this is totally appropriate and necessary to start teaching

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Surprising Compositions by KangHee Kim

KangHee Kim, a Korean-born photographer currently living in Brooklyn, NYC, invites us to her surreal world. She plays with her vision to explore something new and magical in New York, and at the same time, she never ceases to amaze us with her saturate, eclectic works.

Discover more of these gems on our Facebook.

posted by Margaret from tu recepcja

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FKA twigs in Versace (SS’18)

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me as a store owner

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This gorilla was born with vitiligo. She has a unique patch of pigment on her hand. In the close-up picture of the pink patch, it even looks remarkably human-like. Which is understandable, considering that gorillas have opposable thumbs. 

Interestingly, like all primates, they also have individualized fingerprints and toeprints, which sometimes may be used for identification purposes. Unlike most animals we’re used to seeing, primates have fingernails and toenails rather than claws. They are used for opening and scraping things, cleaning, and scratching. (Source)