grangerhastingsgilmore
Granger.Hastings.Gilmore
Study like Hermione, study like Spencer, study like Rory.
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boniiuris
Boni Iuris
red-writes-sometimes
Imagination: lv255, Motivation: lv2
any-noidea
Sin título
red-writes-sometimes
Imagination: lv255, Motivation: lv2
rainyfox3
Rainyfox3
Photo
Good wood - WOW. That’s all I’ve got. Just a big old WOW.
The ‘1/3 House’in Norway by Rever & Drage Architects.
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Good wood - feels like you’re in some kind of warren with this house in Makinohara, Japan, by Japanese studio mA-style architects. The aptly named ‘Ant House’ looks like a totally different house to what you’d expect inside the minimalist industrial shell.
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Why are some people drawn to minimalist architecture and others to Baroque? Why are some people excited by bare concrete walls and others by William Morris’s floral patterns? Our tastes will depend on what spectrum of our emotional make-up lies in shadow and is hence in need of stimulation and emphasis. Every work of art is imbued with a particular psychological and moral atmosphere: a painting may be either serene or restless, bourgeois or aristocratic, and our preferences for one kind over another reflect our varied psychological gaps. We hunger for artworks that will compensate for our inner fragilities and help return us to a viable mean. We call a work ‘beautiful’ when it supplies the virtues we are missing, and we dismiss as ‘ugly’ one that forces on us moods or motifs that we feel either threatened or already overwhelmed by. Art holds out the promise of inner wholeness.
Alain de Botton & John Armstong, Art as Therapy (via luxe-pauvre)
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So beautiful, so simple, so clean. Untainted.
Antarctica by Miria Grunick
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I need more Jennifer Garner content
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