(Source: m1chela)

(Source: m1chela)

imprecise:

More

imprecise:

More

ninondelenclos:

Siempre me asombraba la facilidad con la que la gente se enfurecía con tan sólo oírme hablar.

ninondelenclos:

Siempre me asombraba la facilidad con la que la gente se enfurecía con tan sólo oírme hablar.

(via indicates-deactivated20130401)

ryandonato:

Olaf Otto Becker

(Source: ryandonato)

adessive:

Brian Dettmer2009

adessive:

Brian Dettmer
2009

adessive:

An Island Finally Comes to an End Over and Over Again by Ian Francis2010

adessive:

An Island Finally Comes to an End Over and Over Again by Ian Francis
2010

ryandonato:

Michael Cina

(Source: ryandonato)

imprecise:

Danish Artist Jeppe Hein has recently installed contemporary modified benches in De Haan Wenduine, Belgium. The artist created these benches to alter the state of mind within the viewers’ unexpected impressions. After the break, check out the different models and the creative ways to sit on a bench.

imprecise:

Danish Artist Jeppe Hein has recently installed contemporary modified benches in De Haan Wenduine, Belgium. The artist created these benches to alter the state of mind within the viewers’ unexpected impressions. After the break, check out the different models and the creative ways to sit on a bench.

tristetriste:

Optical Distortion by Robert Doisneau

Robert Doisneau was born in Gentilly in the Val-de-Marne, in France. He studied engraving at the Ecole Estienne in Chantilly, but decided his training was antiquated and useless upon graduation. He learned photography in the advertising department of a pharmaceutical firm. He began photographing details of objects in 1930 and he sold his first photo-story to the Excelsior newspaper in 1932.
Mr. Doisneau worked for the Rapho photo agency for several months until he was drafted in 1939. He was a member of the Resistance both as a soldier and as a photographer, using his engraving skills to forge passports and identification papers. He photographed the Occupation and Liberation of Paris. Immediately after the war he returned to freelance work for Life and other leading international magazines. He joined the Alliance photo agency for a short time and has worked for Rapho since 1946. Against his inclinations, Mr. Doisneau did high-society and fashion photography for Vogue Paris from 1948 to 1951. In addition to his reportage, he has photographed many French artists including Giacometti, Cocteau, Leger, Braque, and Picasso.

tristetriste:

Optical Distortion by Robert Doisneau

Robert Doisneau was born in Gentilly in the Val-de-Marne, in France. He studied engraving at the Ecole Estienne in Chantilly, but decided his training was antiquated and useless upon graduation. He learned photography in the advertising department of a pharmaceutical firm. He began photographing details of objects in 1930 and he sold his first photo-story to the Excelsior newspaper in 1932.

Mr. Doisneau worked for the Rapho photo agency for several months until he was drafted in 1939. He was a member of the Resistance both as a soldier and as a photographer, using his engraving skills to forge passports and identification papers. He photographed the Occupation and Liberation of Paris. Immediately after the war he returned to freelance work for Life and other leading international magazines. He joined the Alliance photo agency for a short time and has worked for Rapho since 1946. Against his inclinations, Mr. Doisneau did high-society and fashion photography for Vogue Paris from 1948 to 1951. In addition to his reportage, he has photographed many French artists including Giacometti, Cocteau, Leger, Braque, and Picasso.

(Source: blknymph, via jonyorkblog)

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