(Source: gfgifs, via hatterofmadproportions)
Ideas From Behind the Closet Door
A series of drawings, audio reordings, and the like to keep my ideas from making my head explode.
2290(Source: disneyconceptsandstuff, via hatterofmadproportions)
(via lacigreen)
I don’t know Ms. Allis, but I like that she decided to illustrate Miyazake’s words.
Yes. All of it.
This is fantastic!
(Source: space-heaters, via conflictedcontradiction)
Kill Your Darlings (2013)
I never knew I needed curly-haired Dan Rad in my life.
HE LOOKS MORE LIKE HARRY POTTER THAN WHEN HE WAS PLAYING HARRY POTTER
paging kitty
then theres this hottie
his eyeeees!
(via imnotthatkindofdr)
(via hatterofmadproportions)
Quirky miniature porcelain sculptures made by Ukranian artists Anya Stasenko and Slava Leontyev
(via imnotthatkindofdr)
(Source: cosumosu, via hatterofmadproportions)
DIY Know Your Shoes Guide from Enerie here. My favorite shoes aren’t listed yet - Louis Heels which were popular in the 1920s. First seen at inspiration & realisation’s Facebook page.
(via conflictedcontradiction)
Sophia Brahe (1556-1643)
Art by Carolyn Bernhard (website, tumblr)
Tycho Brahe was one of the most important astronomers of the sixteenth century. The last major astronomer to work without the aid of a telescope, Tycho built his own instruments to track the movements of celestial bodies. His work paved the way for Johannes Kepler’s laws of planetary motion.
Tycho’s younger sister Sophia assisted him in his scientific observations. Their family was part of Denmark’s high nobility and although the Brahe children were well educated, their parents did not consider science an appropriate field for people of rank. Nevertheless, Sophia taught herself astronomy and as a teenager helped her brother observe a lunar eclipse. Throughout their lives, Tycho and Sophia maintained a close correspondence.
Sophia also studied alchemy, horticulture, and chemistry, but her most lasting individual work is her genealogy of Danish noble families. Published in 1626, it remains an important source for Danish historians today.
(via conflictedcontradiction)
breakfastkingdompubliclibrary:
This whole scene was really wonderfully paced and unsettling.
(Source: talltyrion, via reykjawake)
