suicideblonde:

Emma Watson at the Cannes Film Festival, May 16th

Mmn those platform sandals

Mmn those platform sandals

vanitysanity:

Mary Kate Olsen for Harper’s Bazaar
styledream:

Dancer from the Moulin Rouge, 1926

styledream:

Dancer from the Moulin Rouge, 1926

fantomas-en-cavale:

Joséphine Baker, Paris, années 1920

fantomas-en-cavale:

Joséphine Baker, Paris, années 1920

I would wear this in a heartbeat

I would wear this in a heartbeat

suicideblonde:

Sarah Gadon photographed by Caitlin Cronenberg for Vogue Italia, May 2013

stylistnotions:

Falling Garden installation by Gerda Steiner and Jorg Lenzlinger.

sciencefictiongallery:

Paul Lehr - The Legion Of Space, 1969.

sciencefictiongallery:

Paul Lehr - The Legion Of Space, 1969.

hifructosemag:

Coinciding with his current exhibition at Fifty24SF, Barcelona-based street artist Aryz recently painted a mural in San Francisco in collaboration with public art organization WallspaceSF. Titled “The Style is the Limit,” Aryz’s solo show explores the idea of artists setting limitations on their own creativity in order to develop an individual style. The show features new paintings as well as studies and a sculpture. These small-scale works inform Aryz’s process in creating his enormous, surreal outdoor works. Take a look at the completed mural and some process shots below and check out some of Aryz’s other recent murals and photos from his studio below.

sistersofmoon:

James Abbe

sistersofmoon:

James Abbe

El Capitan

El Capitan

so-casual-so-calm:

diegomeister:

A former nudist colony, the Nude Bowl was located in the California desert and hosted skate parties that sometimes lasted days and days. Happy campers would bring lights to skate all night or wait for daybreak to get their first rides in before the temperatures (and the number of skaters) became unbearable. Sunrise session, 1989

|| Pure Skate Blog ||

so-casual-so-calm:

diegomeister:

A former nudist colony, the Nude Bowl was located in the California desert and hosted skate parties that sometimes lasted days and days. Happy campers would bring lights to skate all night or wait for daybreak to get their first rides in before the temperatures (and the number of skaters) became unbearable. Sunrise session, 1989

|| Pure Skate Blog ||