Mars needs YOU! In the future, Mars will need all kinds of explorers, farmers, surveyors, teachers … but most of all YOU! Join us on the Journey to Mars as we explore with robots and send humans there one day.
harley demonstrates how to deal with cat calling
Que cosas no?
Aw poor Phil, he’s nervous of Dan sleeping so close to him And yes, Dan is wearing a shirt that says Phil Trash
Reblog for that onesie tho.
Edie Sunday is a 26-year-old film photographer from Austin, Texas. With her creative approach and experimental nature, she has been trying out all sorts of techniques and methods to manipulate her photographs to better fit her artistic vision. Over the years, however, she has come to focus more on simplicity while still creating intimate, mysterious, and obscure images.
So, I haven’t properly introduced myself. My name is Camilla and I’m just a girl that loves to draw. I’m fairly new and I’m learning as I keep drawing. I hope my drawings will inspire you somehow and let you try new things!
Jardín Botánico Lancetilla, Tela, Atlántida.
“About Exiles, Cornell Capa once wrote, “Koudelka’s unsentimental, stark, brooding, intensely human imagery reflects his own spirit, the very essence of an exile who is at home wherever his wandering body finds haven in the night. ” In this newly revised and expanded edition of the 1988 classic, which includes ten new images and a new commentary with Robert Delpire, Koudelka’s work once more forms a powerful document of the spiritual and physical state of exile. The sense of private mystery that fills these photographs–mostly taken during Koudelka’s many years of wandering through Europe and Great Britain since leaving his native Czechoslovakia in 1968–speaks of passion and reserve, of his rage to see. Solitary, moving, deeply felt and strangely disturbing, the images in Exiles suggest alienation, disconnection and love. Exiles evokes some of the most compelling and troubling themes of the twentieth century, while resonating with equal force in this current moment of profound migrations and transience.” - [Amazon]
From episode 3.12 with Jaime Permuth and Hye-Ryoung Min
Self-portraiture is synonymous to experimenting and getting to know one’s self, it’s a classic tradition of art history, but it never fails to be beautiful. And such is Rimel Neffati, who finds amusement within herself, through photography, red lipstick, masks, crowns, and flowers.