VON KOTTWITZ JEWELRY
From Amy Guidry’s In Our Veins series.

Via Lost at E Minor:

Born in North Carolina, Amy Guidry is an artist now residing in Louisiana. Guidry has exhibited in  galleries and museums nationwide including the Visual Arts Center of New  Jersey and the Schepis Museum. Her series, In Our Veins, explores the  connections between all life forms and the cycle of life.  

Through  a psychological and sometimes visceral approach, this series  investigates our relationships to each other and to the natural world,  as well as our role in the life cycle. Concepts such as life and death,  survival and exploitation, and the interdependence and destruction of  living and nonliving organisms are illustrated throughout. Using imagery  derived from dreams and free association, In Our Veins demonstrates  these ideas in a surreal, psychologically-charged narrative.

From Amy Guidry’s In Our Veins series.

Via Lost at E Minor:

Born in North Carolina, Amy Guidry is an artist now residing in Louisiana. Guidry has exhibited in galleries and museums nationwide including the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey and the Schepis Museum. Her series, In Our Veins, explores the connections between all life forms and the cycle of life.  

Through a psychological and sometimes visceral approach, this series investigates our relationships to each other and to the natural world, as well as our role in the life cycle. Concepts such as life and death, survival and exploitation, and the interdependence and destruction of living and nonliving organisms are illustrated throughout. Using imagery derived from dreams and free association, In Our Veins demonstrates these ideas in a surreal, psychologically-charged narrative.

(Source: ninastotler)

Horders, the book edition.

Kyoichi Tsuzuki on The Selby.

Horders, the book edition.

Kyoichi Tsuzuki on The Selby.

(Source: ninastotler)

thesetoo:

In 2008, a fire swept through the Parisian taxidermy shop Deyrolle, and nearly 90 percent its menagerie was destroyed. Photographer Laurent Bochet shot more than 300 images of the charred collection, and his devastatingly beautiful photos were later released in the book, 1000° C.

thesetoo:


In 2008, a fire swept through the Parisian taxidermy shop Deyrolle, and nearly 90 percent its menagerie was destroyed. Photographer Laurent Bochet shot more than 300 images of the charred collection, and his devastatingly beautiful photos were later released in the book, 1000° C.

(via ninastotler)

LAGERFELD: Do you ever feel Russian? Is there anything in you that comes from the influence of having a Russian soul?

ROITFELD: Absolutely. My father was of Russian origin, but never lived his life in Russia. He was raised in Berlin.

LAGERFELD: He spoke German?

ROITFELD: He spoke pure Berlinois. That’s different from German.

Carine Roitfeld - Page 5 - Interview Magazine

I love the creation of “Berlinois,” during one of the most bizarre interviews ever (even for fashion people).

(via ninastotler)

(via ninastotler)

by CHLOÉ CHASSER CROISER.

Via The Imagist.

by CHLOÉ CHASSER CROISER.

Via The Imagist.

(Source: ninastotler)

Kori by Tommy Ton.

Kori by Tommy Ton.

(Source: ninastotler)

Fantastic. Reminds me of Alyson Shotz’s sculpture “Mirror Fence” at Storm King. 

alecshao:


Kader Attia, “Holy Land”

Fantastic. Reminds me of Alyson Shotz’s sculpture “Mirror Fence” at Storm King.

alecshao:

Kader Attia, “Holy Land”

(via ninastotler)

This kind of girl.

Hedi Slimane Diary Update 44.

Via Coute Que Coute.

This kind of girl.

Hedi Slimane Diary Update 44.

Via Coute Que Coute.

(Source: ninastotler)

Yes to this.

Vogue Japan, June 2011.

Via.

Yes to this.

Vogue Japan, June 2011.

Via.

(Source: ninastotler)


This is Mark Wallinger‘s “Time and Relative Dimensions in Space 2001″, a life-sized mirrored model of the TARDIS from “Doctor Who,” which at certain angles seems to blend into its environment. It was exhibited at The Hayward Gallery in February 2009.

This is Mark Wallinger‘s “Time and Relative Dimensions in Space 2001″, a life-sized mirrored model of the TARDIS from “Doctor Who,” which at certain angles seems to blend into its environment. It was exhibited at The Hayward Gallery in February 2009.

(via ninastotler)