Tagged
fairy tales


Photo by Francesc Català Roca, via all things amazing.
Previously: Dali on What’s My Line?

Photo by Francesc Català Roca, via all things amazing.

Previously: Dali on What’s My Line?


Gorgeous colored smoke photos by HELMO, via It’s Nice That.

Gorgeous colored smoke photos by HELMO, via It’s Nice That.


By Latvian photographer Olya Seredyuk, via Dark Roasted Blend.

By Latvian photographer Olya Seredyuk, via Dark Roasted Blend.




By Barnaby Ward, discovered via Juxtapoz.

By Barnaby Ward, discovered via Juxtapoz.



By Katin Binner, via τα συρματα.
Previously

By Katin Binner, via τα συρματα.

Previously


Fairy Ring by Amy Ross, collage on paper. Via Juxtapoz.

Fairy Ring by Amy Ross, collage on paper. Via Juxtapoz.


Prove It, by Jennifer Khoshbin.
Discovered via NotCot.

Prove It, by Jennifer Khoshbin.

Discovered via NotCot.


Doktor Schnabel von New Albany, graphite on bristol, by Brian R. Williams. Via Juxtapoz.

Doktor Schnabel von New Albany, graphite on bristol, by Brian R. Williams. Via Juxtapoz.


Audrey Hepburn photographed by Richard Avedon, via don’t touch my moleskine.

Audrey Hepburn photographed by Richard Avedon, via don’t touch my moleskine.


Via benhasten:

Woman Leaving the Psychoanalyst
Remedios Varo

Via benhasten:

Woman Leaving the Psychoanalyst

Remedios Varo


Photography by Stephen Berkman, via RuGuru.

Photography by Stephen Berkman, via RuGuru.


“The M’s at Ems,” by Rossetti Dante Gabriel, 1869. Image (larger available) via all things amazing.
Via British Museum: “The designer and writer William Morris (1834-1896) accompanied his wife Jane to the German spa town of Ems in order to improve her health. This drawing of the couple by Rossetti was enclosed in a letter to Jane with the comment ‘The accompanying cartoon will prepare you for the worst - which ever that may be, the seven tumblers or the 7 volumes’. In other words, drinking vast quantities of spa water was likely to be less traumatic than listening to William Morris reading from his lengthy new book The Earthly Paradise (published 1868).”

“The M’s at Ems,” by Rossetti Dante Gabriel, 1869. Image (larger available) via all things amazing.

Via British Museum: “The designer and writer William Morris (1834-1896) accompanied his wife Jane to the German spa town of Ems in order to improve her health. This drawing of the couple by Rossetti was enclosed in a letter to Jane with the comment ‘The accompanying cartoon will prepare you for the worst - which ever that may be, the seven tumblers or the 7 volumes’. In other words, drinking vast quantities of spa water was likely to be less traumatic than listening to William Morris reading from his lengthy new book The Earthly Paradise (published 1868).”