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thoughtshewasjamesdeanforaday:

Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind

“If you’re comfortable with yourself, then it’s sexy. Maybe people think I look sexy because I feel sexy. I am a very liberated person that way. I’m very comfortable with my sexuality, my body, my face - well, sometimes I’m not comfortable with my face, but it’s stuck there and there’s nothing I can do about it.”

(via catfromjapan)

Lucille Ball in Dance, Girl, Dance  1940

(Source: mrsgrumpygills)

bryanteslava:

Busy day in New York.
February 2 2012.

bryanteslava:

Busy day in New York.

February 2 2012.

(via lustingnewyork)

herochan:

Nobody’s Immune to Breast Cancer campaign

When we talk about breast cancer, there’s no women or superwomen. Everybody has to do the self-examination monthly. Fight with us against the enemy and, when in doubt, talk with your doctor.

Ad Agency: DDB, Maputo, Mozambique

Illustrator: Maísa Chaves

(via herochan)

life:

LIFE’s photographers were as celebrated for their photojournalistic chops as for the imaginative methods they devised for illustrating what might otherwise have been mundane or utterly straightforward stories.
For this 1952 portrait of Armenian-born American mathematician Ervand Kogbetliantz as he poses behind the transparent board of the three-dimensional form of chess he devised, Joel used a special wide-angle architectural camera that used a spinning propeller to even out the light. Joel illuminated the whole thing with a series of heavy-duty strobe lights, and had Kogbetliantz stand on a ladder so that only his head was exposed, visually emphasizing the mathematician’s intellectual nature.
Here, LIFE.com highlights the magazine’s most innovative pictures. 

life:

LIFE’s photographers were as celebrated for their photojournalistic chops as for the imaginative methods they devised for illustrating what might otherwise have been mundane or utterly straightforward stories.

For this 1952 portrait of Armenian-born American mathematician Ervand Kogbetliantz as he poses behind the transparent board of the three-dimensional form of chess he devised, Joel used a special wide-angle architectural camera that used a spinning propeller to even out the light. Joel illuminated the whole thing with a series of heavy-duty strobe lights, and had Kogbetliantz stand on a ladder so that only his head was exposed, visually emphasizing the mathematician’s intellectual nature.

Here, LIFE.com highlights the magazine’s most innovative pictures. 

fromthepalebluedot:

Lovejoyed! by Jia Hao on Flickr.

fromthepalebluedot:

Lovejoyed! by Jia Hao on Flickr.

(via ikenbot)

kaleidoscopicmind:

Just Like Heaven

kaleidoscopicmind:

Just Like Heaven

(via ikenbot)

dietofstars:

Messier 82 AKA The Cigar Galaxy

dietofstars:

Messier 82 AKA The Cigar Galaxy

(via ikenbot)

thoughtshewasjamesdeanforaday:

Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind

“If you’re comfortable with yourself, then it’s sexy. Maybe people think I look sexy because I feel sexy. I am a very liberated person that way. I’m very comfortable with my sexuality, my body, my face - well, sometimes I’m not comfortable with my face, but it’s stuck there and there’s nothing I can do about it.”

(via catfromjapan)

Lucille Ball in Dance, Girl, Dance  1940

(Source: mrsgrumpygills)

herochan:

The Amazing Man-Spider - by Pablo Mayer

herochan:

The Amazing Man-Spider - by Pablo Mayer

(via ianjayt)

bryanteslava:

Busy day in New York.
February 2 2012.

bryanteslava:

Busy day in New York.

February 2 2012.

(via lustingnewyork)

herochan:

Nobody’s Immune to Breast Cancer campaign

When we talk about breast cancer, there’s no women or superwomen. Everybody has to do the self-examination monthly. Fight with us against the enemy and, when in doubt, talk with your doctor.

Ad Agency: DDB, Maputo, Mozambique

Illustrator: Maísa Chaves

(via herochan)

life:

LIFE’s photographers were as celebrated for their photojournalistic chops as for the imaginative methods they devised for illustrating what might otherwise have been mundane or utterly straightforward stories.
For this 1952 portrait of Armenian-born American mathematician Ervand Kogbetliantz as he poses behind the transparent board of the three-dimensional form of chess he devised, Joel used a special wide-angle architectural camera that used a spinning propeller to even out the light. Joel illuminated the whole thing with a series of heavy-duty strobe lights, and had Kogbetliantz stand on a ladder so that only his head was exposed, visually emphasizing the mathematician’s intellectual nature.
Here, LIFE.com highlights the magazine’s most innovative pictures. 

life:

LIFE’s photographers were as celebrated for their photojournalistic chops as for the imaginative methods they devised for illustrating what might otherwise have been mundane or utterly straightforward stories.

For this 1952 portrait of Armenian-born American mathematician Ervand Kogbetliantz as he poses behind the transparent board of the three-dimensional form of chess he devised, Joel used a special wide-angle architectural camera that used a spinning propeller to even out the light. Joel illuminated the whole thing with a series of heavy-duty strobe lights, and had Kogbetliantz stand on a ladder so that only his head was exposed, visually emphasizing the mathematician’s intellectual nature.

Here, LIFE.com highlights the magazine’s most innovative pictures. 

fromthepalebluedot:

Lovejoyed! by Jia Hao on Flickr.

fromthepalebluedot:

Lovejoyed! by Jia Hao on Flickr.

(via ikenbot)

kaleidoscopicmind:

Just Like Heaven

kaleidoscopicmind:

Just Like Heaven

(via ikenbot)

dietofstars:

Messier 82 AKA The Cigar Galaxy

dietofstars:

Messier 82 AKA The Cigar Galaxy

(via ikenbot)

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