View high resolution

Break on through to the other side…… RIP RM your music is always in my head

nevver:

Dead at 74, Ray Manzarek

fabforgottennobility:

Another world | Gif by c1tylight5

(via genericsurplus)

View high resolution

Like a dream

arpeggia:

Brett Weston - Dune, Oceano, 1934

Capoeirista

Here Spot!

Clever dick!

>fuckyouverymuch:

We like clever advertising.

What goes up must………………

nevver:

Fulcrum & Lever

(via poulafacette)

They’re back!!

(Source: etherealdoll, via poulafacette)

View high resolution

Happy Birthday to me!

Whoops it’s not my birthday!

“We understand and live only to the level of what we are or have the potential to be.” - Paul De Lagarde

(Source: erospainter)

I need to get on the road soon

View high resolution

5 reasons I still love shooting film

1. Film is magical. A lot of people use that term to describe film and it’s entirely appropriate. The results will never cease to amaze me.

2. Film is precious. I don’t shoot the shit out of something when I shoot film. I take my time. It forces me to be thoughtful and economical. When I  shoot, I may shoot six or eight rolls which depending on format may add up to 300 pictures… total. With digital you can easily shoot 300 photos in the first look. It’s too much.

3. I love the rhythm of film. 36 exposures on 35mm and I’m out. I like stopping to reload. It gives us a minute to think about what’s next instead of belaboring what’s now. I also feel a closer connection to my subject.

4. Film teaches you patience. At best there is a 12-18-hour turnaround at my lab. At worst they are on holiday, or backed-up, or I’m shooting on a weekend or away in a remote location, so I will wait days for results. I love and hate that about film, mostly love.

5. Film is expensive. When you add up the cost of the raw stock, developing, making 11x14 test prints optically- it costs me around $300-$1000. It is worth every penny.

Weather forecast is for thunder storms and rain

(Source: kaasis, via poulafacette)

View high resolution

crookedindifference:

Happy Earth Day: Earthrise

One of the most famous aspects of the Apollo 8 flight was the Earthrise picture that was taken as they came around for their fourth orbit of the Moon. This was the first time that humans had taken such a picture whilst actually behind the camera, and it has been credited with a role in inspiring the first Earth Day in 1970. It was selected as the first of Life magazine’s ‘hundred photos that changed the world’.

Taken by Apollo 8 crewmember Bill Anders on December 24, 1968, showing the Earth seemingly rising above the lunar surface. Note that this phenomenon is only visible from someone in orbit around the Moon. Because of the Moon’s synchronous rotation about the Earth (i.e., the same side of the Moon is always facing the Earth), no Earthrise can be observed by a stationary observer on the surface of the Moon.

sagansense:

“The universe is not required to be in perfect harmony with human ambition.” •Carl Sagan

(via crookedindifference)

View high resolution

Streets of New York

Washington Square Park