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Architecture VS. Fashion Illustrations by Shamekh Bluwi

Jordanian artist Shamekh Bluwi took the internet by storm with an innovative collection of illustration, which function as fashion and architectural designs. Bluwi creates stunning paper cut-outs, which outline the silhouettes of women’s garments and haute-couture gowns, which are filled by the scenery of the surrounding landscape and its architectural marvels.

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You know, when somebody has a magnificent head of hair – that, honestly, when I was nineteen I would have loved to have had - and they shave it all off… I feel that somehow they’re kind of infringing on my territory. [x]

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You swerve to avoid a squirrel. Unknown to you, the squirrel pledges a life debt to you. In your darkest hour, the squirrel arrives.

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So Gail Simone’s twitter has been AMAZING lately

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Beware Of Dog: They Will Lick You To Death

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Lunch time!

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Yaaaaassssss.

Scream it from the rooftops, season 2 is here. #TheQueensAreBack 

The premiere features Jon Stewart, Eric Andre, and Jessi Klein!

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Dancing Lady (1933) Dir. Robert Z. Leonard

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@sartoriainsulindica submitted:

An interesting look at how dubious costume choices/designs can significantly increase the level of danger that must be faced by real-life women (stunt performers, in this case) working to portray fictional characters.

An oft overlooked factor when people insist that this is all just make believe and so doesn’t really matter.

It goes without saying, of course, that if trying to do stunts in carefully controlled environments becomes more dangerous due to ridiculous costumes then those same outfits raise the dangers in a chaotic environment (such as a battlefield) exponentially.

- wincenworks

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Boy with bicycle (1930) Minnesota Historical Society

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House Inside a Book

Your House Olafur Eliasson is a commission by the Library Council of The Museum of Modern Art in New York, Your House consists of a laser-cut negative impression of Eliasson’s house in Copenhagen on a scale of 85:1. Designed and realized by Michael Heimann and Claudia Baulesch, the book is based on a computer-generated model of the house, sliced vertically into 454 even parts. Each of the corresponding 454 hand-bound leaves (or 908 pages) is individually cut and corresponds to 2.2 cm of the actual house. As readers leaf through the pages, they have the illusion of slowly making their way through the rooms of the house from front to back, thus constructing a mental and physical narrative. The result is an intensified sense of space, dimensions, materiality, and time. 

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Via The Hypnotic Eye