Oh, Something

Odd. Amusing. Bizarre. Beautiful. Oh, just something.

Reblogged from fairycastle

Reblogged from etherealfaerie

birdywillow:

people asking me what kind of music i like is such a stressful experience

(Source: purgeahontas)

chakra9:

“A lot of people get confused when they see this image. They think it was done by computer, but we actually took pigment powder, mixed it with talc to get the right ice-cream pastel colours, and brushed it into the cats. The owners were two proud members of the Persian cat club. I can’t remember how I found them, but they turned up in a van, covered in cat fur, and stood breathing down my neck as I took the picture. We were worried about putting all that powder into the animals’ fur, but they said: “Oh no, they absolutely love it.” The cats were such vain creatures - they adored being touched and pampered. We didn’t really think about which cats, or how many, should be done in which colours. We just did each one, and then they had to go back into their cat beds in the owners’ van. I think I lost count of how many were pink and how many were blue, but when we were finished they all came out and looked great together. There wasn’t enough light to do the picture indoors - but, by a fluke, all the cats seemed to gravitate to this clematis at the bottom of some steps. I didn’t arrange them. This is just what the cats did, and they all pretty much stayed where they were throughout. So it’s actually quite a naturalistic portrait - apart from the colour. At the time, in May 1998, I had no idea how the picture would resonate with people. But it has been the image I’ve been asked about the most. For some reason, people are just fascinated with it - more than any model, house or celebrity I’ve ever shot. Everyone wants to know about the pastel cats.”

Reblogged from etherealfaerie

chakra9:

“A lot of people get confused when they see this image. They think it was done by computer, but we actually took pigment powder, mixed it with talc to get the right ice-cream pastel colours, and brushed it into the cats. 

The owners were two proud members of the Persian cat club. I can’t remember how I found them, but they turned up in a van, covered in cat fur, and stood breathing down my neck as I took the picture. We were worried about putting all that powder into the animals’ fur, but they said: “Oh no, they absolutely love it.” The cats were such vain creatures - they adored being touched and pampered. 

We didn’t really think about which cats, or how many, should be done in which colours. We just did each one, and then they had to go back into their cat beds in the owners’ van. I think I lost count of how many were pink and how many were blue, but when we were finished they all came out and looked great together. There wasn’t enough light to do the picture indoors - but, by a fluke, all the cats seemed to gravitate to this clematis at the bottom of some steps. I didn’t arrange them. This is just what the cats did, and they all pretty much stayed where they were throughout. So it’s actually quite a naturalistic portrait - apart from the colour. 

At the time, in May 1998, I had no idea how the picture would resonate with people. But it has been the image I’ve been asked about the most. For some reason, people are just fascinated with it - more than any model, house or celebrity I’ve ever shot. Everyone wants to know about the pastel cats.”

(Source: ilovewildfox.com)

Reblogged from lockedinsuitcase

bienenkiste:

Alana Zimmer | Alberta Ferretti F/W 2008

Reblogged from bienenkiste

bienenkiste:

Alana Zimmer | Alberta Ferretti F/W 2008

Reblogged from welldressedfortheapocalypse

(Source: refahcsaxela)

mochacafe:

via glossfixation

Reblogged from mochacafe

mochacafe:

via glossfixation

Reblogged from welldressedfortheapocalypse

(Source: thecoutureconsumer)


Bloom by Anna Schuleit is an installation in the soon to be demolished Massachusetts Mental Health Center. Anna and her team filled the center with a variety of nearly 28,000 plants and invited past patients and family to reflect on their time there. 

Reblogged from etherealfaerie

Bloom by Anna Schuleit is an installation in the soon to be demolished Massachusetts Mental Health Center. Anna and her team filled the center with a variety of nearly 28,000 plants and invited past patients and family to reflect on their time there. 

spinningbirdkick:

JR Mankoff / Harper’s Bazaar UK June 2012.

Reblogged from spinningbirdkick

spinningbirdkick:

JR Mankoff / Harper’s Bazaar UK June 2012.

 little something(s)