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  at Sunnyside Beach

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  nemfrog:

  Monument Valley, Yebichai formations. Navajo Tribal Park. Josef Muench, 1950-70.

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  topcat77:

  Georgia O’Keeffe

   Road - Mesa with Mist, 1961
  

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  24hoursinthelifeofawoman:

  “If you expect nothing from somebody you are never disappointed.”
  ― Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar

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  mpdrolet:

  From Far from Home

  Youqine Lefèvre
  

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  ozu-teapot:

  Smultronstället (Wild Strawberries) | Ingmar Bergman | 1957

  Victor Sjöström, Bibi Andersson

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  ozu-teapot:

  Smultronstället (Wild Strawberries) | Ingmar Bergman | 1957

  Bibi Andersson, Victor Sjöström

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  stillwatermelon:

  Thomas Schütte, Melonely (1986) wood, paint, 11 parts

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  mpdrolet:

  Lindsay Metivier
  

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  cinoh:

  A Napa Valley vineyard retreat is complete with surrounding gardens by San Francisco-based Scott Lewis Landscape Architecture. The garden was planted with, as the designer say, “seasonal color and strategic circulation,” with narrow wooden pathways reminiscent of Ouldolf’s Lurie Garden in Chicago.
  

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  topcat77:

  Cy Twombly
  

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  qoa:

  by beanparty on instagram

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  ozu-teapot:

  Sans toit ni loi (AKA Vagabond) | Agnès Varda | 1985
  

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  vkntmoodboard:

  Yoko Ono, Grapefruit

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  lanemarinho:

  Atelier Brancusi . paris

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  c-h-a-y-a:

  There was a style of ancient mosaic called ἀσάρωτος οἶκος or “unswept room” (as mentioned in Pliny’s Natural History Book 36) that was often put in Roman dining rooms. This type of mosaic featured a bunch of scraps and crumbs as if the floor were covered in the remnants of a dinner. (via thoodleoo)
  

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  huariqueje:

  Moonlight   -     Tezuka Yuji

  Japanese,  b. 1953-

  40.9×53.0cm

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  apeninacoquinete:

  giorgio morandi
  

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  mobymotion:

  Over Enthusiastic Bob

  Created in Blender

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  coolthingoftheday:

  Pholisma sonorae, also known as sandfood, are a bizarre species of plant found mainly in the arid desert regions of Arizona, California, and Colorado. Because it lacks chlorophyll (meaning that it doesn’t have the ability to produce its own food), sandfood plants are actually parasites, attaching themselves to various desert shrubs in order to gain nutrients. Remarkably, the host plants do not seem to be harmed by this process. 

  Sandfood are extremely rare due to increasing habitat loss.

  (Source)

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