Write Here, Write Now
Loads to say, little substance.

I Shut My Eyes and All the World Drops Dead Hit Me Up
Disturb my universe
Give it to me
Digital painting of Colin Morgan as Merlin. Watch how I painted it here.
(via cosmic-nerd-angel)
(via palmsandpaper)
(Source: ithkos, via palmsandpaper)
Nocturne in Black and Gold:the Falling Rocket,1875- James Abbott McNeill Whistler
(via palmsandpaper)
“Transition in Rose” by Aaron Allen Westerberg
(via lustforthemoonlight)
Mark Kostabi, Fable of Contents, 2006, Oil on canvas, 51 1/4” x 39 3/8”
(via nerdy-knitting-german)
Reflections on the Thames, Westminster by John Atkinson Grimshaw
This was an item that has lain dormant since our taking up Mother care stuff. But had it — so this is the Classic Painting Thing of the Week…just don’t ask which week.
Nobody can be uncheered by paintings of the moonlit Thames. Atkinson Grimshaw (1836-1893) specialised in such scenes, capturing the industrial beauty of the Victorian docks, the gas-lit cobbles of cities and the leafy lanes of the country. He comes by his painterly nickname easily…Painter of Moonlight!
(via coffeeatmidnight)
Madame Vigée Le Brun et sa Fille, Elisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun
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Portrait of Thaddeus Burr, 1763, by John Singleton Copley
(via iamheathcliff)
Paul Gauguin
Woman with a Mango (Vahine no te vi), 1892, oil on canvas, Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, USA.
(via lustforthemoonlight)
Jolie Scène by Auguste Toulamouche
(via the19thhistory)
The Lovers, 1928
Renee Margritte
(via thegestianpoet)
Samuel Palmer (1805-1881)
Self Portrait (Black chalk, white highlights)
1825
229 x 291 cm
(7’ 6.16” x 9’ 6.57”)
Ashmolean Museum (Oxford, United Kingdom)
(via iamheathcliff)
Andromeda (1869) — Gustave Dore
(Source: spain, via iamheathcliff)