hyperallergic:

Ellen Jantzen, untitled (2013)So new I have not titled this yet

hyperallergic:

Ellen Jantzen, untitled (2013)

So new I have not titled this yet

Paper Art by Bianca Chang

(Source: from89)

Book Art (by Brian Dettmer)

(Source: from89)

republicx:

Strange rain by Julien Coquentin

imco-peer:

uproda168326.gif

"大学のときデザインの勉強してたから趣味でフォント作りとかよくやってたんだけどね、フられた彼氏から貰った手紙をスキャンして文字全部切り抜いて一文字一文字登録した「元彼の筆跡フォント」作って妄想の手紙書いて喜んでたことあるんだ、これ本当にマジな話な、やばいよな"

aanval:

Honoka & Maki

(via nanikano)

"「とにかく頑張れ」は間違いで、「頑張らなくていいよ」も間違いで、
「こうやって動け。この工程が終わったら休め」が正解なのだと思う。動作を全部スクリプトとして伝えられて、はじめて動きかたは身につくし、それを「発見
しろ」と言い放つ人は、そもそも教えられないことのほうが多い
"

(Source: silent-musings)

zenigata:

2chan.net [ExRare]

zenigata:

2chan.net [ExRare]

(via nanikano)

nise3kawan:

メイドさん - 二次元裏@ふたば
destructs:

新宇 苏Untitled, 2013

destructs:

新宇 苏
Untitled, 2013

(via muss-itation)

atlasobscura:

Happy Bloomsday from Atlas Obscura!
Founded in 1030 AD by the Hiberno-Norse King Sitriuc Silkenbeard and Dúnán, first Bishop of Dublin, the original Viking church has been a part of Dublin and Irish history ever since. The wooden Viking structure was destroyed during the Norman invasion by King Richard (Strongbow) de Clare, and the stone church was built starting in 1171. Strongbow’s tomb is inside the church walls, and his effigy can be seen just beyond the entrance.
Among the cathedral’s more intriguing inhabitants are the mummified remains of a cat and rat. According to church lore, the cat chased the rat into a pipe of an organ and both became stuck. James Joyce used both cat and rat as a simile in Finnegan’s Wake when he described someone as being “…As stuck as that cat to that mouse in that tube of that Christchurch organ…” The cat is chasing the rat in perpetuity behind glass in the crypt of the church. 
More on the Oddities of Christ Church Cathedral in  Atlas Obscura…

atlasobscura:

Happy Bloomsday from Atlas Obscura!

Founded in 1030 AD by the Hiberno-Norse King Sitriuc Silkenbeard and Dúnán, first Bishop of Dublin, the original Viking church has been a part of Dublin and Irish history ever since. The wooden Viking structure was destroyed during the Norman invasion by King Richard (Strongbow) de Clare, and the stone church was built starting in 1171. Strongbow’s tomb is inside the church walls, and his effigy can be seen just beyond the entrance.

Among the cathedral’s more intriguing inhabitants are the mummified remains of a cat and rat. According to church lore, the cat chased the rat into a pipe of an organ and both became stuck. James Joyce used both cat and rat as a simile in Finnegan’s Wake when he described someone as being “…As stuck as that cat to that mouse in that tube of that Christchurch organ…” The cat is chasing the rat in perpetuity behind glass in the crypt of the church.

More on the Oddities of Christ Church Cathedral in  Atlas Obscura