Modeled In The Same Composition As The Famous Dancing Faun, This Sculpture Is Made To Be A Juggler In

Photo By Ann E. Zelle 1986

Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen on the set of Anna Karenina (2012).

KATE SHARMA + art

By Antonio Barzaghi-Cattaneo By Alfred Seifert By Alexander Averin

The Disrespectful Summons , Edward Gorey

Mort

MORIOR

[verb]

1. to die, wither away, decay. 

2. I die.

3. I wither; I decay.

Etymology: Latin, from Proto-Indo-European *mer- “to die”.

[noiaillustration]

jacobyverger

Vienna, Austria-based artist Bogi Fabian uses glow-in-the-dark and black light-reactive paints to transform rooms into otherworldly getaways in distant galaxies, jungles, caves or underwater. While some of Fabian’s murals are partially visible when the lights are on, the walls and floors of some of her painted rooms appear completely blank until the lights go out. In the dark the walls and floors come alive with dreamy glowing colors.

"I am trying to create dreamful atmospheres, paint walls and floors and manage to enlighten my art with and without a source of energy.

Thus, the spectator can experience the result in the daylight as well as in the dark, and in that way enjoy it in all its facets. My goal is to create unique spaces and rooms giving them an identity and a soul, where relaxing and living become an experience.”

In addition to her dazzling glow-in-the-dark murals, Fabian also works with bodypainting and glowing ceramics. To check out more of her dreamy artwork visit Bogi Fabian’s website and Facebook page.

[via Bored Panda]

FILMING LOCATIONS OF PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (2005)           · Groombridge Place (Groombridge) — Longbourn           · Chatsworth House (Bakewell) — Pemberley           · Basildon Park (Berkshire) — Netherfield Park           · Burghley House (Stamford) — Rosings Park           · Temple of Apollo (Stourton) — [redacted]

I rescued this cat!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :-)

“Please don’t expect me to always be good and kind and loving. There are times when I will be cold and thoughtless and hard to understand.”

— Sylvia Plath

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