Der Bücherwurm (The Bookworm), 1906, by Hermann Fenner-Behmer (1866–1913).
(via pictorialautobiography)
The English Department
It is the end of consciousness.
We have seen the fish
sealed in the bed.art by baumundaffe
Moonlit Escape.
(Source: evolutionists, via lajoiedespetiteschoses)
Diet Weigman’s killer sculptures that project referencial shadows to pop and art historical icons.
For Engelsloge, a German opera magazine. Terms of the opera explained this time “Nummernoper” (number opera / opera by numbers?). Opera by numbers is what I drew, at least. Art direction by Maria Gaul. Solution will be posted tomorrow.
Nineteen-year-old photographer and photoshopper extraordinaire Flóra Borsi‘s newest series The real life models has a message I can get behind: “The essence of my photos is to visualize the physically impossible in a form of photo manipulation.” The Budapest-based Borsi asks the question, “What if these abstract models were real people?” What I find compelling about Borsi series (I’m projecting here, btw) is how it calls out the unattainable, photoshopped images women are subjected to daily of other women on magazine stands, billboards and advertisements. The beautifully photoshopped skin or the perfect photoshoped body, that they, the models, don’t even possess themselves.
(Source: theycallmemellowyellow12)
Alejandro Guijarro photographs the chalkboards of some of the brightest minds in quantum physics for his continuing series Momentum. He went to research facilities like CERN and many of the top universities in the world to find them.
(via sagansense)