felixinclusis:

nabiloou: Vasily Leskov

felixinclusis:

nabiloouVasily Leskov

Reblogged from zeigarnik, 174 notes, April 1, 2013

dontfuckyourlife:

so true

dontfuckyourlife:

so true

Reblogged from dontfuckyourlife, 54 notes, April 1, 2013

commovente:

Three photographed by Nick Knight for the premiere issue of AnOther Magazine, F/W 2001

commovente:

Three photographed by Nick Knight for the premiere issue of AnOther Magazine, F/W 2001

Reblogged from commovente, 1,926 notes, April 1, 2013

oyessi:

Zorns Lemma (Hollis Frampton, 1970)

oyessi:

Zorns Lemma (Hollis Frampton, 1970)

(Source: human-activities)

Reblogged from unena, 70 notes, March 30, 2013

smithsonianmag:

What Major World Cities Look Like at Night, Minus the Light Pollution 
French photographer Thierry Cohen worries about city dwellers not being able to see the starry sky. With light and air pollution plaguing urban areas, it is not as if residents can look up from their streets and roof decks to spot constellations and shooting stars. So, what effect does this have? Cohen fears, as he recently told the New York Times, that the hazy view has spawned a breed of urbanite, sheltered by his and her manmade environs, that “forgets and no longer understands nature.”
The photographer crisscrossed the globe photographing cityscapes by day—when cars’ head and taillights and lights shining from the windows of buildings were not a distraction. At each location, Cohen diligently recorded the time, angle, latitude and longitude of the shot. Then, he journeyed to remote deserts and plains at corresponding latitudes, where he pointed his lens to the night sky. Through his own digital photography wizardry, Cohen created seamless composites of his city and skyscapes. Continue reading and see photos of darkened New York, Paris, Tokyo and more at Smithsonian.com.
Photo: Rio de Janeiro 22° 56′ 42″ S 2011-06-04 Lst 12:34. © Thierry Cohen

smithsonianmag:

What Major World Cities Look Like at Night, Minus the Light Pollution

French photographer Thierry Cohen worries about city dwellers not being able to see the starry sky. With light and air pollution plaguing urban areas, it is not as if residents can look up from their streets and roof decks to spot constellations and shooting stars. So, what effect does this have? Cohen fears, as he recently told the New York Times, that the hazy view has spawned a breed of urbanite, sheltered by his and her manmade environs, that “forgets and no longer understands nature.”

The photographer crisscrossed the globe photographing cityscapes by day—when cars’ head and taillights and lights shining from the windows of buildings were not a distraction. At each location, Cohen diligently recorded the time, angle, latitude and longitude of the shot. Then, he journeyed to remote deserts and plains at corresponding latitudes, where he pointed his lens to the night sky. Through his own digital photography wizardry, Cohen created seamless composites of his city and skyscapes. Continue reading and see photos of darkened New York, Paris, Tokyo and more at Smithsonian.com.

Photo: Rio de Janeiro 22° 56′ 42″ S 2011-06-04 Lst 12:34. © Thierry Cohen

Reblogged from smithsonianmag, 242 notes, March 30, 2013

(Source: weheartit.com)

Reblogged from mysteryschool, 1,725 notes, March 30, 2013

0 notes, March 22, 2013

0 notes, March 22, 2013

0 notes, March 22, 2013

thee-efflux:

Robert Heinecken,Figure Horizon, 1971.

thee-efflux:

Robert Heinecken,Figure Horizon, 1971.

Reblogged from zeigarnik, 40 notes, March 22, 2013