Photo reblogged from C.P. with 124 notes
French fan 17th Century, or gauze-covered peepholes, which allowed ladies to view scandalous plays.
“A lady hardly knows whether to blush before or behind her fan.”
Source: web.ics.purdue.edu
Photo reblogged from C.P. with 120 notes
Twelve mythological women
Plate 4: Eris/ Discordia
Print made by Virgil Solis
1530-1562The British Museum
Source: centuriespast
Photo reblogged from This city called Earth with 633 notes
by Julio López Saguar, Óbidos.
Source: Flickr / jlsaguar
Photo reblogged from This is a Nature blog. with 826 notes
(by MesmanImages)
Source: Flickr / mesmanimages
Photo reblogged from Book Mania! with 7,884 notes
Le Bal des Ardents in Lyon, France (photo by Isa)
Source: bookmania
Photo reblogged from This is a Nature blog. with 472 notes
(by HaxHeaven)
Source: Flickr / haxheaven
Photo reblogged from ARTchipel with 32,369 notes
Nu Ryu - Forest | Under the water. Pastels on fabric, 28x44inches (2008)
[Tumblr Monday with artandopinion]
Source: artchipel
Photo reblogged from C.P. with 69 notes
Gobekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple?
An arm, a fox and other strange carvings adorn stones at Turkey’s Gobekli Tepe.
Berthold Steinhilber
Source: smithsonianmag.com
Photo reblogged from C.P. with 71 notes
Gobekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple?
Carved vulture with a scorpion. Some peoples have revered vultures for carrying the flesh of the dead to the heavens.
Berthold Steinhilber
Source: smithsonianmag.com
Photo reblogged from C.P. with 74 notes
Gobekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple?
Gobekli Tepe was crafted and arranged by prehistoric people who had not yet developed metal tools or even pottery.
Berthold Steinhilber
Source: smithsonianmag.com
Photo reblogged from Where Beauty & Terror Dance with 58 notes
Christopher Lee and Jenny Hanley, in Scars of Dracula.
Source: beautyandterrordance
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