Showing posts tagged Art.
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mermanonfire

Ask me anything   Merman trawls his net through a sea of images, and presents what he finds from precious pearls to the flotsam and jetsam that scintillates him regardless, from the sublime to the ridiculous, from the sacred to the profane (and sometimes abject filth). Whilst the merman will frequently celebrate the beauty of the mermaidens, he has a strong predilection for his fellow mermen, of which you shall find many exquisite specimens here, amongst the other refined treasures that you may witness. Some of these mermen will have dispensed with the cockleshells that at other times hide their modesty in a moment of rapture and ravishment (ie NSFW on occasion). IT'S REALLY RATHER WONDERFUL WHEN PEOPLE IDENTIFY THE IMAGES THAT THEY POST.

twitter.com/JamOrm:

    tovver:

vuxia:

view hi-res

i am done with this drawing i am on to the next. i really recommend viewing it at hi-res although it’s only at 50% of actual size.

    tovver:

    vuxia:

    view hi-res

    i am done with this drawing i am on to the next. i really recommend viewing it at hi-res although it’s only at 50% of actual size.

    (Source: talonwolf, via s-a-t-u-r-n)

    — 1 year ago with 33 notes
    #abstract  #abstract  #alien  #aliens  #art  #graphic design  #sci fi  #science fiction  #space  #surreal  #talonwolf  #ufo  #me 
    deadpaint:

Sandro Botticelli, Calumny (detail of Truth and Remorse)

    deadpaint:

    Sandro Botticelli, Calumny (detail of Truth and Remorse)

    (via abrahammx)

    — 1 year ago with 154 notes
    #art  #botticelli  #renaissance 
    grumble-grumble:

Meister Floh, Friedrich Wilmans, 1822 (Cornell)

    grumble-grumble:

    Meister Floh, Friedrich Wilmans, 1822 (Cornell)

    (via thewoodwose)

    — 1 year ago with 172 notes
    #book  #art  #flea  #fairy tale 
    100artistsbook:

David and Goliath by Tanzio da Varallo, c. 1625

    100artistsbook:

    David and Goliath by Tanzio da Varallo, c. 1625

    (Source: featheredprince, via antimeridiem)

    — 1 year ago with 620 notes
    #painting  #art  #art history 
    missfolly:

The Calling of St. John during the Marriage at Cana by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen, ca. 1530

    missfolly:

    The Calling of St. John during the Marriage at Cana by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen, ca. 1530

    (via rhaegartargaryen)

    — 1 year ago with 19 notes
    #16th century  #Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen  #art  #painting