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  • (via maryvsjane)

    • 7 years ago
    • 4901 notes
  • (via nitrogen)

    Source: kittenplaylist
    • 7 years ago
    • 1758 notes
  • surfeiting:
“ x
”

    surfeiting:

    x

    (via surfeiting)

    • 7 years ago
    • 532244 notes
  • lesstalkmoreillustration:
“ Erin M Riley
”

    lesstalkmoreillustration:

    Erin M Riley

    (via lesstalkmoreillustration)

    Source: erinmriley.com
    • 7 years ago
    • 478 notes
  • gloriousgoth:
“ Fret for your figure and
Fret for your latte and
Fret for your lawsuit and
Fret for your hairpiece and
Fret for your Prozac and
Fret for your pilot and
Fret for your contract and
Fret for your car.
It’s a bullshit three ring circus...

    gloriousgoth:

    Fret for your figure and
    Fret for your latte and
    Fret for your lawsuit and
    Fret for your hairpiece and
    Fret for your Prozac and
    Fret for your pilot and
    Fret for your contract and
    Fret for your car.

    It’s a bullshit three ring circus sideshow of freaks

    (via fiorilex)

    Source: gloriousgoth
    • 7 years ago
    • 697 notes
  • lilybluesgt:

    Oh, thought Blue. So this is what I can’t have.

    • 7 years ago
    • 88112 notes
  • (via love-personal)

    • 7 years ago
    • 47530 notes
  • shutupbambi:

    fuck

    • 7 years ago
    • 509 notes
  • (via coasy-deactivated20170312)

    • 7 years ago
    • 583440 notes
  • culturenlifestyle:

    Stunning Embroidered Anatomical Illustrations by Juana Gómez

    Chilean artist Juana Gómez’s latest project titled “Serie Constructal” explores the symbiotic relationship between nature and the human body. Sprouting like roots, our internal organs are an authentic reflection of nature, specifically the meaningful metaphorical shape of the tree. The iconic symbol of the tree is found deep within the human mind and lungs; while the flowing complexity and movement of water resembles the natural shape of our veins and nervous system. The latter is deeply explored by Gómez’s fleshy illustrations and veiny stitch.

    Her aim is to find a way to artistically express the irony and connection between the human anatomy and Mother Earth. By combining the artifice, such as embroidery with an organic conceptual tool like the human body, Gomez highlights the complicated structure of architecture in nature. Her embroidery work is based on the repetition of nature and the arousing curiosity as to why these commonalities exist. 

    (via pppatienceee)

    Source: culturenlifestyle.com
    • 7 years ago
    • 11164 notes
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