O! The Humanity!
This blog is for the things that inspire me or bring me joy. This mainly includes rainy green things, Hannibal, and art.
Sometimes I talk about my life because living is something that I do.
Aw man I was just looking through my art tag and I stumbled across this gem that I remember drawing like over a year ago. And now I want to do some still lifes.
Damnit, I didn’t want to love this. Beautiful.
I just sobbed my whole way through this. Zach passed away yesterday. I’m such a wreck and I didn’t even know this kid. Dang.
Don’t wait till you’re dying, to start living.
tears everywhere.
Balled my eyes out watching this.
“Image is very important to me. But I’m always asking myself: ‘How much is personal expression, and how much is facade?’”
I really like looking at this.
Head of a Young Woman,1908 - Amedeo Modigliani
When you are leaving something open to interpretation, that’s art. Design is suppose to communicate a specific message. It’s filled with purpose.
“I’ve been sleepwalking… I’m experiencing hallucinations.”
Preview of Trou Normand [x]
(via ahanniblog)
this is now my alarm clock
ok so i woke up to this this morning and i literally had a panic attack
(via occamsrazor10)
(via thegestianpoet)
Francis Alys - Fabiola (2008)
“The story of St. Fabiola, a 4th-century Roman aristocrat from the Fabia family who is supposed to have been an early Mother Teresa, became popular in the late 19th century, and an 1885 portrait of her by a French academician (which is now lost) has since been endlessly copied around the world.
Appearing on postcards, posters and religious trinkets, Fabiola has been a beloved subject for countless painters, most of them amateurs. The portrait’s format is almost always the same: Fabiola is seen in profile facing left, her head covered by a rich red veil.
Mr. Alys, who was born in Belgium in 1959 and moved to Mexico City in 1990, began collecting Fabiola paintings—as the genre is called—about 15 years ago, buying them at thrift shops, flea markets and antiques stores primarily in Mexico and Europe. He has previously shown his collection three times, when it was much smaller; the current presentation includes more than 300 works.”
(via kimberlynne)
“I take my work enormously seriously. When I do something it has to feel right. Everything has to be right. I’m not ambitious about my career, but I am ambitious with each job. I can be fairly annoying to work with. No compromises. Let’s put it this way: compromises are from hell.”
- Mads Mikkelsen
(via ahanniblog)
