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06

Feb

yowaddddupp:fastheartbeats-slowkisses:


possibly the cutest thing i have ever seen. ever.

yowaddddupp:fastheartbeats-slowkisses:

possibly the cutest thing i have ever seen. ever.

(Source: idontcareimacat)

05

Feb

the-absolute-best-posts:

I recommend following this blog, you won’t regret it!

existenceisfutile:

Lionel, 99, and his wife Ellen Buxton, 100, met in March 1930, married on July 18th 1936 and have been inseperable ever since.

The couple, together a total of 82 years, have not spent more than one night apart.

Upon speaking of their marriage, Ellen says:

“We have never been apart really and have never wanted anyone else. We have been married happily because we have been good friends as well as husband and wife.

We have always made sure we have had nice evenings out together. Whether it is going for a romantic meal or out to play bingo

‘We are more in love now than ever. We keep each other going.”


A couple lying in a small boat together, looking up at the sky. Photograph by David E. Scherman. United Kingdom, 1942.

A couple lying in a small boat together, looking up at the sky. Photograph by David E. Scherman. United Kingdom, 1942.

(Source: legrandcirque)

anditslove:

Tomoko Shioyasu (1972-) creates her tapestries by cutting into large single sheets of paper with utility knives and soldering irons. As she plays with negative spaces her organic patterns begin to emerge. When asked about the content in her work Shioyasu replied, “Simply nature itself, particularly that which has existed over an extended period of time—rocks, trees, water channels, cells. I want to look into the essence and roots of life, making works that focus on these basic forms.”.

02

Feb

(Source: fuckyeahkidulzzang)

the-absolute-best-posts:

 Submitted by lemon-thoughts
If you follow this blog, you will finally achieve true and lasting happiness

29

Jan

anditslove:

Rashad Alakbarov from Azerbaijan is “painting” with light in ways  that don’t even seem possible. He organizes found objects into  formations that cast light and shadows onto walls in the most  spectacular creations.
Also known as the “master of shadows,” Alakbarov plays with the ideas  of concealing and revealing with his giant installations. Upon initial  view, his pieces are seemingly in disarray. After further investigation,  the viewer discovers a painting of shadows and light cast on the wall  and is able to look at the piece in a different way, with a fresh, new  set of eyes. The final results are mesmerizing. This work is currently  on view through January 29 at De Pury Gallery in London.Fly to Baku @ De Pury Gallery

anditslove:

Rashad Alakbarov from Azerbaijan is “painting” with light in ways that don’t even seem possible. He organizes found objects into formations that cast light and shadows onto walls in the most spectacular creations.

Also known as the “master of shadows,” Alakbarov plays with the ideas of concealing and revealing with his giant installations. Upon initial view, his pieces are seemingly in disarray. After further investigation, the viewer discovers a painting of shadows and light cast on the wall and is able to look at the piece in a different way, with a fresh, new set of eyes. The final results are mesmerizing. This work is currently on view through January 29 at De Pury Gallery in London.

Fly to Baku @ De Pury Gallery

28

Jan

(Source: innocent-sinss)