Fari

7 hours ago

Notes: 1 / 11 hours ago from ihaterose

Notes: 336 / 11 hours ago from dreamandwake (originally from hifructosemag)

Using photography as a foundation for his portraits, Russian artist Oleg Dou manipulates the skin and bodies of his subjects via modern technology. His ‘Cub’ series depicts spectral children, their intense gazes confronting the viewer, fashioned with surreal trappings and an ethereal innocence. Imbued with an eerie stillness, these portraits were influenced by the macabre Victorian era practice of post-mortem photography, an inspiration that adds a foreboding tension to the strange, dream-like beauty of the work. View more of the haunting works above.

Notes: 3 / 18 hours ago from theblackpresence

theblackpresence:

Wu JIALIN. 2002

Notes: 111 / 18 hours ago from sparklerdims (originally from claytoncubitt)

"We live in a world where we have to hide to make love, while violence is practiced in broad daylight."

- John Lennon (via claytoncubitt)

Notes: 193 / 18 hours ago from milkxo (originally from ramirezdahmerbundy)

Excarnation is the burial practice of removing the organs and flesh of the dead, leaving only the bones. Adopted by some societies, this may be done naturally by allowing animals to eat the body or by butchering the body by hand. After the process is completed, some cultures would take the bones, putting them in a special container in which they would be buried.

Awful

Excarnation is the burial practice of removing the organs and flesh of the dead, leaving only the bones. Adopted by some societies, this may be done naturally by allowing animals to eat the body or by butchering the body by hand. After the process is completed, some cultures would take the bones, putting them in a special container in which they would be buried.

Awful

(Source: ramirezdahmerbundy)

Notes: 1 / 1 day ago

Marc Hom, Jessica Hart & Lydia Hearst VII

Notes: 35 / 1 day ago from ulaulaman

ulaulaman:

Monk and Tiger sharing their meal by Wojtek Kalka

Notes: 2 / 2 days ago

Notes: 1233 / 2 days ago from life

life:

ART AND COMMERCE

They were such pretty little liars who actually pulled it off on the steps of New York’s public library but I later found it was a Social Art Experiment to see how the public will react to this situation. They drew a lot of attention, laughs, disgust and money. Photo by Zoran Milich for LIFE.com

via our guest-blogger Zoran Milich.

(see more here)

Notes: 433 / 2 days ago from nationalgeographicdaily

nationalgeographicdaily:

Sand Dune, Namibia
Photo: Brynn Bayman

It doesn’t take much to get rolling down a Namibian dune. These students on a geographical field trip find the slop irresistible but end up with sand in every nook and cranny.

Notes: 315 / 2 days ago from iheartmyart (originally from redsnapper921)