Jan. 3rd, 2018
joewright:Ocean’s 8 (2018) Dir: Gary Ross,
Jan. 3rd, 2018 04:28 amvia http://ift.tt/2lJ6HrO:
joewright:
Ocean’s 8 (2018) Dir: Gary Ross, DP: Eigil Bryld
“Even if this was possible, you’d need twenty people. Seven people.”
(Your picture was not posted)
joewright:
Ocean’s 8 (2018) Dir: Gary Ross, DP: Eigil Bryld
“Even if this was possible, you’d need twenty people. Seven people.”
(Your picture was not posted)
lousolversons:“I don’t wanna lose
Jan. 3rd, 2018 07:09 amvia http://ift.tt/2Abgxau:
lousolversons:
“I don’t wanna lose you.”
“Then bring me back.”
(Your picture was not posted)
lousolversons:
“I don’t wanna lose you.”
“Then bring me back.”
(Your picture was not posted)
via http://ift.tt/2lJCf0Z:
artist-polenov:
Railway near Tarusa station, 1903, Vasily Polenov
(Your picture was not posted)
artist-polenov:
Railway near Tarusa station, 1903, Vasily Polenov
(Your picture was not posted)
via http://ift.tt/2lLSYRe:
estrangedlestrange:
you were once anakin skywalker, my father.
that name no longer has meaning for me.
it is the name of your true self. you’ve only forgotten. i know there is good in you
(Your picture was not posted)
estrangedlestrange:
you were once anakin skywalker, my father.
that name no longer has meaning for me.
it is the name of your true self. you’ve only forgotten. i know there is good in you
(Your picture was not posted)
via http://ift.tt/2CM4rYg:
theladyintweed:
Fayum Mummy Portraits, dating from around 30 BC to the mid 3rd century AD.
The portrait heads were attached to Egyptian mummies of the Roman period, covering the faces of the deceased. In the top pictures, you can see now they were bound to the mummy. Dating from the time of the Roman occupation of Egypt, they are closest to Graeco-Roman artistic traditions. Around 900 are known to survive and they are some of the only surviving evidence of Classical panel painting traditions. Due to their burial in hot, dry conditions with the bodies, many have survived in excellent condition.
The term Fayum comes from an area of graveyards (necropoli) where they were found in large numbers, buried in communal catacombs.
Painted on wooden board (and sometimes on cloth), either in encaustic (wax) or egg tempera.
(Your picture was not posted)
theladyintweed:
Fayum Mummy Portraits, dating from around 30 BC to the mid 3rd century AD.
The portrait heads were attached to Egyptian mummies of the Roman period, covering the faces of the deceased. In the top pictures, you can see now they were bound to the mummy. Dating from the time of the Roman occupation of Egypt, they are closest to Graeco-Roman artistic traditions. Around 900 are known to survive and they are some of the only surviving evidence of Classical panel painting traditions. Due to their burial in hot, dry conditions with the bodies, many have survived in excellent condition.
The term Fayum comes from an area of graveyards (necropoli) where they were found in large numbers, buried in communal catacombs.
Painted on wooden board (and sometimes on cloth), either in encaustic (wax) or egg tempera.
(Your picture was not posted)
via http://ift.tt/2CAJz8O:
#our night sky is made of dusty blazing echoes of ancient things (x)
(Your picture was not posted)
#our night sky is made of dusty blazing echoes of ancient things (x)
(Your picture was not posted)
greyjoyvs:
Jan. 3rd, 2018 08:23 pmvia http://ift.tt/2lSs3T3:
greyjoyvs:
y o u a n d i have begun to b l u r
(Your picture was not posted)
greyjoyvs:
y o u a n d i have begun to b l u r
(Your picture was not posted)