The Fall + Scenerygasm → asked by fleursys
The woks of Ian Fisher, Canadian-born 30-year-old painter, are focused exclusively on the representation of blue – and all the shades of colors that the clouds are changing in their lives.
“Why I chose to focus on the sky? Because it is so beautiful! "responds candidly Ian to Paola Paleari’s first and perhaps obvious question. "The clouds are mysterious elements in constant change. Continually alter their essence and, nevertheless, remain themselves. Heaven is the realm of chaos, but obeys a very precise rules. It is not glamorous? ”
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snapchat /add/ nextarch Standing still #minimalmood #mindtheminimal #ig_minimalshots #minimalist #minimalismo #igerstoronto #toronto #torontoclx #mycity #citylife #rustlord_archdesign #urbanromantix #harmonyoflight #ptk_architecture photo by @mariamollard #next_top_architects #nextarch
Portuguese Nuno Assis’s photos show that there’s more to Hong Kong than the Big Buddha and the skyline. His photos reflect the architect’s eye for symmetry and composition. We totally dig his love for reflection, especially the puddle series.
#nextarch by @hannespeer #next_top_architects The hermitage of San Colombano near Rovereto (Italy) is built halfway up a sheer cliff face on a height of approximately 120 metres. The hermitage is reached by climbing up a short path and a stairway of 102 steps carved into the rock.
Edouard Boubat
The Latin Quarter
Paris 1968
Half Ground Plan and Half Elevation of a Catafalque, surmounted by a royal Crown by Giuseppe Galli Bibiena, Drawings and Prints
Medium: Pen and brown ink, brush and grey and yellowish washes on statue
Purchase, Bequest of Joseph H. Durkee, by exchange, 1972 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/344376
Different Ice Cream Cake Recipes *Raspberry Ice Cream Cake
Dorothy Jordan and Gwen Lee - Christmastime 1920s