I hold you in high esteem if you get this joke.
I literally laughed for 6 minutes at this.
Didn’t get it until my sister pointed it out..
Okay explain this.
haha awesome (:
(Source: paronomaniac)
In the process of editing photos from two trips ago to Maryhill Museum. They have the most patient peacocks I’ve ever encountered, this one let me take pictures lying down behind it with an elbow propped in its tail feathers for balance.
Korean artist Jaehyo Lee is known for his comprehensive works made with organic materials found in nature. The contemporary artist’s pieces often utilize the natural media, reconfiguring their shape to create unnaturally manufactured creations. The works reflect the original elements’ beauty in a newly stylized form. From sculptural wood-based furniture to a series of suspended stone sculptures, which is what originally caught my eye, Lee exhibits an ability to manipulate nature and conform its construction into something new without losing the essence of the materials.
For over two decades, Lee has been constructing these labor-intensive rock installations, three-dimensionally composed into cylindrical shapes. The hanging stones are generally aligned in layers and serve as the contours or the negative space outlining the desired form. The illusionary structures present midair tunnels. There’s something very surreal and science fictional about the works that make it seem like a portal to a distant land is being assembled out of the earth. (by Pinar)
(Source: darksilenceinsuburbia)
At a quick glance these colorful photographs by Milwaukee-based photographed Jack Long might pass as some kind of strange exotic flowers, but a squint of the eyes later reveals they are actually high speed photographs of colored water, captured in a way to mimic the shape of blooms, leaves, and even pots.
Each photograph from Long’s Vessels and Blooms series is captured in a stunningly precise take that took months of trial and error to perfect. Like a mad scientist he creates cocktails of dyes, thickeners, and pigments for each component of the shot and then blasts them through a customized mechanism before snapping a perfectly timed capture. “This series was a culmination of months of planning and testing. Hundreds of captures are made in testing and then many more during the actual final capture stage. A very few stand out as being the best,” he says. You can see much more of his work on Flickr and 500px. (via oddity central) (by Christopher)
(Source: darksilenceinsuburbia)
roses are red
violets are blue
sunflowers are yellow
i bet you were expecting something romantic
but no this is just gardening facts
Oh, I could keep her there like that for hours :)
(Source: a-season-of-bondage-perfection)
