Saturday, June 2, 2012
loverofbeauty:

Robert Frank 1948

loverofbeauty:

Robert Frank 1948

Friday, June 1, 2012
mythologyofblue:


Self portrait of Ed Van der Elsken with his wife Ata Kando, Paris, 1952

(a-place-in-the-sun)

mythologyofblue:

Self portrait of Ed Van der Elsken with his wife Ata Kando, Paris, 1952

(a-place-in-the-sun)

soul is a verb. david mitchell (posted by pavorst, via yama-bato)
Thursday, May 31, 2012
metaphork:

William/ solar eclipsing on Flickr.
What empties itself falls into the place that is open. Jane Hirschfield, from “A Hand” (via proustitute)
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
A man’s work is nothing but this slow trek to rediscover, through the detours of art, those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened. Albert Camus. (via anotherword)

(Source: Wikipedia)

Tuesday, May 29, 2012
metaphork:

new found land by Mark H. Adams on Flickr.
Motto of my grandfather’s Wyoming high school…..circa 1910?

metaphork:

new found land by Mark H. Adams on Flickr.

Motto of my grandfather’s Wyoming high school…..circa 1910?

Friday, May 18, 2012
bremser:

Tono Stano, 1980

bremser:

Tono Stano, 1980

(Source: derrickonia)

Thursday, May 17, 2012

(Source: firsttimeuser)

Tuesday, May 15, 2012
poboh:

Two Lovers in a Boat, Odilon Redon. (1840 - 1916)

poboh:

Two Lovers in a Boat, Odilon Redon. (1840 - 1916)

proustitute:

Edvard Munch, Night in St. Cloud, 1890

proustitute:

Edvard Munch, Night in St. Cloud, 1890

dawn/dust/dusk (by Mark H. Adams)
“In order to swim one takes off all one’s clothes—in order to aspire to the truth one must undress in a far more inward sense, divest oneself of all one’s inward clothes, of thoughts, conceptions, selfishness etc… before one is sufficiently naked.”— Søren Kierkegaard

dawn/dust/dusk (by Mark H. Adams)

In order to swim one takes off all one’s clothes—in order to aspire to the truth one must undress in a far more inward sense, divest oneself of all one’s inward clothes, of thoughts, conceptions, selfishness etc… before one is sufficiently naked.”— Søren Kierkegaard