(Source: bowiefashions, via edward-appleby)
(Source: bowiefashions, via edward-appleby)
(Source: brain-food, via kknekkebrod)
by Tom Kondrat
(via savilleandknight)
by Ignaz Schiffermüller, 1772
(Source: icancauseaconstellation, via solitaire-solidaire)
life:
Look carefully: You can just make out Air Force Colonel Joseph Kittinger, Jr. in a record-shattering free fall from the very edge of space on August 16, 1960, after jumping from a balloon-supported gondola 102,800 feet above New Mexico.
During his descent, Kittinger reached approximate speeds of 614 miles an hour. The clouds beneath him are 15 miles away. Kittinger’s leap was part of the Air Force’s “Project Excelsior,” which conducted research into high altitude bailouts from aircraft. Incredibly, almost 50 years later, Kittinger’s record for the longest-ever free fall and highest parachute jump still stand.
(via crownedrose)
spend some time scrolling through Martin Cole’s excellent archive of artwork in feature films
Highly entertaining.
(via jesuisperdu)
by John Singer Sargent
(Source: deadpaint, via solitaire-solidaire)
(via farrahss)
(Source: ovum)
(Source: thisblondepirate, via scientificillustration)
(Source: utnereader, via mudwerks)
(via terrible-reflection)
One morning, over at Elizabeth’s beach house, she asked me if I’d rather go water-skiing or lay out. And I realized that not only did I not want to answer THAT question, but I never wanted to answer another water-sports question, or see any of these people again for the rest of my life.
– Anthony, Bottle Rocket (via hellnope)
