अर्ध सपना हमेशा मा

thessorders:

Aurora Consurgens, 15th century, Zürich Zentralbibliothek.

(MS. Rhenoviensis 172)

(vía nkwambe)

salesonfilm:

FIlms in 2013—#121 Leviathan (Lucien Castaing-Taylor & Verena Paravel, 2012)

inspirationfeed:

Have you ever wondered what everyday items might look like in 100 years? Maico Akiba, a Japaneese  illustrator/sculptor, decided to answer that question with his new project titled ”100 Years Later.” Like the name suggests, Maico fabricated rust paint and moss onto every day objects to give them an archaeological look. This corrosion project definitely infuses you with an apocalyptic feeling.

Source: http://inspirationfeed.com

(vía felizpe)

(Fuente: simply-s1mple, vía constanzalmonte)

adrowningwoman:

Billie Holiday, 1949
Photographed by Herman Leonard

(vía missavagardner)

20th-century-man:

Martin Scorsese, Akira Kurosawa.

(vía missavagardner)

toc-ados:

atadoamilenguaje:

Milo Manara - Storia dell’Umanità

Repaso rápido por la historia

(Fuente: drrestless, vía freak-cl)

lunaghoststar:

The Magical Calendar is one of the most amazing pieces of art and information available in Western Hermeticism.

Published in 1620, the Magical Calendar contains tables of correspondences arranged by number from one to twelve. They are based in part on extensive tables in Agrippa, book 2, chapters 4-14 but go well beyond anything in Agrippa, especially sigils. The engraving was executed by the brilliant Johannes Theodorus de Bry who illustrated other important occult works such as those of Robert Fludd. The author was Johann Baptista Großchedel. Carlos Gilly has identified the original manuscript on which the printed Magical Calendar was based as British Library manuscript Harley 3420.

Adam McLean published a wonderful study of it in The Magical Calendar: A Synthesis of Magical Symbolism from the Seventeenth-Century Renaissance of Medieval Occultism (available via amazon.com)

[more] [even more]

(vía felizpe)

carolynporco:

Here at last! One of the most spectacular sights we’ve seen at Saturn, tucked away at its north pole:  A giant swirling hurricane-like vortex, ringed by Saturn’s famed hexagonal jet stream, in motion and in psychedelic color.  Enjoy!

CICLOPS.org: The Red Rose of Saturn

(vía paullekker)

(Fuente: ascension2012, vía deadlords)

(Fuente: symbolic-images, vía nkwambe)

mapmonger:

De Islandia Insula. [Lafreri] (Roma), 1540

(vía nkwambe)

blackpaint20:

Allegoric alchemic image by Michel Maier, circa 1620

(vía nkwambe)

bibliographics:

Owen Jones (1809-1874) was an English born Welsh architect and designer. Jones created a comprehensive global design reference book, The Grammar of Ornament published in 1856.

(vía pipco)

leviathan8:

Curiosity self portrait

(Fuente: distant-traveller, vía vortexanomaly)