1. 7:03pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

    (Source: burningcandles)

     

  2. 7:02pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

     

  3. 6:48pm Nov 27th 2011


     

  4. 6:30pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

    (Source: cinnamonandsex)

     

  5. 6:29pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

     

  6. 6:29pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

    archiphile: bathrooms: good example of moroccan architecture displayed on archiphile | facebook | twitter

    archiphile:

    bathrooms: good example of moroccan architecture

    displayed on archiphile | facebook | twitter

     

  7. 6:28pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    rooms-for-the-revolution

    (Source: inspired--beauty)

     

  8. 6:27pm Nov 27th 2011


    reblogged: 
    maliciousglamour

    maliciousglamour: La Couture NatureVogue Paris, March 2000Photographer: Satoshi SaïkusaModel: Devon AokiVersace, Spring 2000 Couture 

    maliciousglamour:

    La Couture Nature
    Vogue Paris, March 2000
    Photographer: Satoshi Saïkusa
    Model: Devon Aoki
    Versace, Spring 2000 Couture 

     

  9. 5:16pm Nov 27th 2011


    Clarence John Laughlin  |  Elegy for Moss Land

    Clarence John Laughlin  |  Elegy for Moss Land

     

  10. 4:50pm Nov 27th 2011


    “The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death”: an exploration of a collection of eighteen miniature crime scene models that were built in the 1940’s and 50’s by a progressive criminologist Frances Glessner Lee (1878 – 1962). The models, which were based on actual homicides, suicides, and accidental deaths, were created to train detectives to assess visual evidence. This seven-year project culminated in an exhibition and a book The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death (The Monacelli Press, 2004).

    “The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death”: an exploration of a collection of eighteen miniature crime scene models that were built in the 1940’s and 50’s by a progressive criminologist Frances Glessner Lee (1878 – 1962). The models, which were based on actual homicides, suicides, and accidental deaths, were created to train detectives to assess visual evidence. This seven-year project culminated in an exhibition and a book The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death (The Monacelli Press, 2004).