"When you’re sad you need to hear your sorrow structured into sound."

Susanna Kaysen, Girl, Interrupted 

(Source: seabois, via seabois)

wim-visscher2:

I admire Andrew Wyeth 

wim-visscher2:

I admire Andrew Wyeth 

(via wim-visscher)

ronaldcolmans:

Vincent Price in Leave Her to Heaven (1945)

(via vincentleonardprice)

shenaniganswillensue:

juliana cuervo.

pondweed:

Someone who lives in a tree, coloured version.Available as a print of Society6! Which, as luck would have it, has free postage this weekend.

pondweed:

Someone who lives in a tree, coloured version.

Available as a print of Society6! Which, as luck would have it, has free postage this weekend.

(via magicfran)

wim-visscher2:

I admire Andrew Wyeth 

wim-visscher2:

I admire Andrew Wyeth 

(via elvesandgnomes)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Gerard Dubois.

Illustrations from the book “Revelations Photographiques” writen by Louise Bombardier. It will be part of a new collection of books called «Autour de l’art», published by Les éditions du passage.

 

Via Drawger

The Monster Club (1981)

The Monster Club (1981)

(Source: dyinglolita, via marbleheart)

“Whose work was this?” said Lem Lemoncloak. “Mummers?”
“No,” the old man said. “Northmen they were. Savages who worship trees. They wanted the Kingslayer, they said.”
Arya heard him, and chewed her lip. She could feel Gendry looking at her. It made her angry and ashamed.

(Source: queencersei, via omfgbooks)

laughingsquid:

True Facts About The Aye Aye by Ze Frank

roseyandherstuff:

Je veux…

(via lovelybluepony)

(Source: toxiicvomiit, via batwife)

paintingses:


Lamia (detail) by Herbert James Draper (1863-1920)
oil on canvas, 1909

In ancient Greek mythology, Lamia was a beautiful queen of Libya who became a child-eating daemon. Aristophanes claimed her name derived from the Greek word for gullet, referring to her habit of devouring children. x

paintingses:

Lamia (detail) by Herbert James Draper (1863-1920)

oil on canvas, 1909

In ancient Greek mythology, Lamia was a beautiful queen of Libya who became a child-eating daemon. Aristophanes claimed her name derived from the Greek word for gullet, referring to her habit of devouring children. x

(via jaded-mandarin)

(Source: m-barrett, via word-digest)

sisterwolf:

Peter Nicolai Arbo 

sisterwolf:

Peter Nicolai Arbo 

(via jaded-mandarin)