theartofanimation:

Jen

(via ghostlyknight)

8:00 am  •  13 May 2013  •  31,481 notes

(via hubbahubbahoola)

4:54 am  •  13 May 2013  •  82,443 notes

chrisdwoo:

Pretty much everything I want in life.

(Source: 8bitmonkey, via capesandspace)

4:52 am  •  13 May 2013  •  107,254 notes

victoriousvocabulary:

TREGETOUR

[noun]

1. juggler; trickster; deceiver; fraudster.

2. a juggler who produces illusions by the use of elaborate machinery.

Etymology: from Old French tregetor, from tregeter ‘throw around’, ultimately from Latin trans- + jactare ‘throw’.

[k4ll0]

2:01 am  •  13 May 2013  •  2,609 notes

G’night y’all! Ciao!

(Source: myownsea, via celestialenvoy)

1:31 am  •  13 May 2013  •  35,540 notes

rectumofglory:

also happy mothers day to my favourite mother of the DC universe

(via colonelbadtouch)

1:30 am  •  13 May 2013  •  8,667 notes

monsterousgirl:

surlysweetness:

roropcoldchain:

moreaboutdre:

*MESSAGE*

This one simple sentence says so much.

Plus that smirk at the end like, “You know I’m right.”  

This guy right here

(Source: mormondad)

1:27 am  •  13 May 2013  •  18,011 notes

theamericankid:

“THIS IS MY VLOG, GO GET YOUR OWN.”

6:34 pm  •  12 May 2013  •  168 notes

andmymouthisanhourglassofblood:

Gino Severini, Maternità, 1916, olio su tela, 92x65 cm, Cortona, Museo dell’Accademia etrusca e della città di Cortona

6:26 pm  •  12 May 2013  •  1 note

nohypenshere:

Ordeal by Liran Szeiman

(via porcelainfembot)

4:00 pm  •  12 May 2013  •  42 notes

audreylovesparis:

♥⊱⊰♥

(Source: fineartamerica.com, via tschewe)

8:00 am  •  12 May 2013  •  70 notes

oldhollywood:

Werner Fuetterer as the Archangel in Faust (1926, dir. F. W. Murnau) 

“I think Murnau’s imperturbable calm in the studio was due not only to a sense of discipline, but also because he possessed that passion for ‘play’ itself which is necessary and essential to any kind of artistic activity.

For instance, I’d made a steam apparatus for the heaven scene in the Prologue to Faust. Steam was ejected out of several pipes against a background of clouds; arc-lights arranged in a circle lit up the steam to look like rays of light. The archangel was supposed to stand in front and raise his flaming sword. We did it several times, and each time it was perfectly all right, but Murnau was so caught up in the pleasure of doing it that he forgot all about time. The steam had to keep on billowing through the beams of light until the archangel — Werner Fuetterer — was so exhausted he could no longer lift his sword. When Murnau realized what had happened, he shook his head and laughed at himself, then gave everyone a break.”

-Faust art director Robert Herlth, quoted in Lotte Eisner’s Murnau. The scene Herlth is discussing is online here.

(via theloudestvoice)

4:00 pm  •  11 May 2013  •  1,148 notes