s e a b l u e c r a n e s

lohrien:

Illustrations by grafnarq dA l tumblr

"[It was better not to know.] Better to be alive in the Here and Now— in this bright, laughing moment— and let the Hours to come take care of themselves."

— Clive Barker, from Abarat (via the-final-sentence)

(Source: bleakart, via brittanyschall)

bookshop:

dogunderwater:

Owning The Middle

Brittney Griner wears bow ties, dates women and dunks with abandon. Call her names if you like — she is done hiding from haters.

“dunks with abandon” <3


sigmar polke

sigmar polke

(Source: add3rall, via brittanyschall)

victongai:

Captain Nemo
Victo Ngai
Nautilus is a marine organism, Captain Nemo’s submarine, as well as an exciting online magazine launched this week, dedicated to science, philosophy AND committed to illustrations! Check out the cool articles and art on their site: http://nautil.us/
The image above is for an article written by Linda Zeldovich. It’s about the power of a great book. In this case, how the infamous science fiction “20,000 leagues under the sea” has influenced the young minds of its readers and eventually shaped their career choices.  So I came up with the idea of a child following the adventure of Captain Nemo in his/her transcendental bedroom.
It was a great honor to be part of the preview issue along side with great artists such as Gerard Dubois, John Hendrix, Andrew Zbihlyj, Matt Stevens and Daniel Hertzberg. Big thanks to AD Len Small! 
One of the most often asked question from student is “Now that print is dying,  how do you see the future of illustration?” I don’t know if print is actually dying but I think Nautilus provides a perfect (and relieving) example on how there will always be a need for good illustration, despite the change of media. Over the past thousands of years, illustrations have been presented on cave walls, parchment, tapestries, fresco, canvas and paper. I don’t see why it won’t make the transition to digital and interactive platforms.   

victongai:

Captain Nemo

Victo Ngai

Nautilus is a marine organism, Captain Nemo’s submarine, as well as an exciting online magazine launched this week, dedicated to science, philosophy AND committed to illustrations! Check out the cool articles and art on their site: http://nautil.us/

The image above is for an article written by Linda Zeldovich. It’s about the power of a great book. In this case, how the infamous science fiction “20,000 leagues under the sea” has influenced the young minds of its readers and eventually shaped their career choices.  So I came up with the idea of a child following the adventure of Captain Nemo in his/her transcendental bedroom.

It was a great honor to be part of the preview issue along side with great artists such as Gerard Dubois, John Hendrix, Andrew Zbihlyj, Matt Stevens and Daniel Hertzberg. Big thanks to AD Len Small! 

One of the most often asked question from student is “Now that print is dying,  how do you see the future of illustration?” I don’t know if print is actually dying but I think Nautilus provides a perfect (and relieving) example on how there will always be a need for good illustration, despite the change of media. Over the past thousands of years, illustrations have been presented on cave walls, parchment, tapestries, fresco, canvas and paper. I don’t see why it won’t make the transition to digital and interactive platforms.   


Old News - Richard Vergez, 2010

Old News - Richard Vergez, 2010

(Source: headless-horse, via laughingaphrodite)

lohrien:

Illustrations by dingyiyi

chechitout:

“for a minute there, i lost myself”

(pen & watercolor, mashup with tekkonkinkreet and radiohead)

7knotwind:

AGNES MARTIN
Trumpet
Morning
On a clear day

lotusunfurled:

by Ecks Bartlebooth
Tiruvanamalai, Southern India

lotusunfurled:

by Ecks Bartlebooth

Tiruvanamalai, Southern India

(via doriansennui)

editorjournal:

Not known. 

editorjournal:

Not known.