(Source: mermaidcunt, via loveyourchaos)

9:35 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  6,429 notes

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9:35 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  10,613 notes

the-absolute-best-posts:

curiousz:

Menswear Dog is a 3 year old shiba inu living in NYC with a panache for all things style.

9:34 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  10,644 notes

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9:27 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  10,131 notes

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4:20 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  6,551 notes

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4:11 pm  •  23 May 2013  •  818 notes

elfandiary:

original artwork for sale, contact me via email (elfandiary@yahoo.com) if you guys interested and i’ll reply it with detail, closer look and price.. thank you :)

2:08 am  •  23 May 2013  •  360 notes

(Source: payinginmynaivety, via etrahlove)

12:49 am  •  22 May 2013  •  49,413 notes

Hello, I’m Dr. Cheeks.  I’m doing my rounds, and, uh, I’m a little behind.

(via denzelgtfo)

12:35 am  •  22 May 2013  •  2,385 notes

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12:34 am  •  22 May 2013  •  2,116 notes

(Source: leningrad100, via sexuallysuggestive)

12:23 am  •  22 May 2013  •  34,178 notes

ohmyasian:

(via underthevastblueseas)

2681. Alive without breath.Insane!

Keng Lye is a talented painter and illustrator from Singapore. In his series entitled, Alive without breath, Lye paints incredible 3D portraits of undersea creatures onto multiple layers of resin. The technique was inspired by the 3D resin artwork of Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori.

The dramatic effect could not be achieved without Lye’s strong understanding of perspective and depth, as he applies acrylic paint directly onto the resin surface, maintaining the perspective of looking downwards into the bowl.

In some of the artworks (such as the octopus, turtle and goldfish) that seem to emerge from the resin, Lye said it was an experiment to push the concept further:

“It was a small pebble for the ranchu and octopus. For the turtle, I used an egg shell for the turtle shell and acrylic paint for the rest of the finishing.”

source

1:13 am  •  21 May 2013  •  871 notes