larmoyante:

Letter from Picasso to Gertrude Stein

larmoyante:

Letter from Picasso to Gertrude Stein


humansofnewyork:

Two weeks ago I saw this guy in Central Park, and asked for his photo. “Sorry man,” he told me, “I would, but I’m in a huge hurry.”
Yesterday I saw him again in the East Village, and again asked for his photo. Same response: “Sorry man. I would, but I’m in a huge hurry.”
“You told me that last week,” I said.
“Oh shit,” he replied. “Sorry dude. I say that to everyone. Nothing personal. You can snap a pic if you want.”

humansofnewyork:

Two weeks ago I saw this guy in Central Park, and asked for his photo. “Sorry man,” he told me, “I would, but I’m in a huge hurry.”

Yesterday I saw him again in the East Village, and again asked for his photo. Same response: “Sorry man. I would, but I’m in a huge hurry.”

“You told me that last week,” I said.

“Oh shit,” he replied. “Sorry dude. I say that to everyone. Nothing personal. You can snap a pic if you want.”


j08433:

Marina City, Chicago IL (USA) / Bertrand Goldberg

(via akindofsunlight)



akindofsunlight:

I am on board with this.

akindofsunlight:

I am on board with this.


(via yonqui)


the-rx:

‘There can’t be many more exhilarating wildlife experiences,’ says, Marc, ‘than to hang in the air looking down on the emergence and submergence of such a magnificent animal.’ Marc got his shot over the Great Barrier Reef, off Queensland, hanging by a harness from the open door of a helicopter. As the all-white Migaloo - the only known albino humpback - took deep breaths at the surface, he glowed like an iceberg. But as he dived, he turned aquamarine, leaving in his wake a ‘footprint’ - a smooth patch of water caused by the upward thrust of his tail flukes. Migaloo visits Australia annually, and seeing him is a whale-watching highlight. He is part of a humpback population that in winter migrates from feeding grounds in Antarctica to the subtropical waters off Australia to breed.
Artist | Marc McCormack

the-rx:

‘There can’t be many more exhilarating wildlife experiences,’ says, Marc, ‘than to hang in the air looking down on the emergence and submergence of such a magnificent animal.’ Marc got his shot over the Great Barrier Reef, off Queensland, hanging by a harness from the open door of a helicopter. As the all-white Migaloo - the only known albino humpback - took deep breaths at the surface, he glowed like an iceberg. But as he dived, he turned aquamarine, leaving in his wake a ‘footprint’ - a smooth patch of water caused by the upward thrust of his tail flukes. Migaloo visits Australia annually, and seeing him is a whale-watching highlight. He is part of a humpback population that in winter migrates from feeding grounds in Antarctica to the subtropical waters off Australia to breed.

Artist | Marc McCormack


hrmmmmmmmmm…………………..


larmoyante:

Quote by F. Scott Fitzergald. Photograph by MaKaylah Bostic

larmoyante:

Quote by F. Scott Fitzergald. Photograph by MaKaylah Bostic


akindofsunlight:

…and this is what happens when I get bored in the suburbs.

akindofsunlight:

…and this is what happens when I get bored in the suburbs.