(Source: uncommoncut, via vogueweekend)

@4 hours ago with 401 notes

oldfilmsflicker:

Johnny Suede, 1991 (dir. Tom DiCillo)

@1 month ago with 24 notes

UNRELATED

bluefugate:

1. I have this theory that rich people don’t use the internet.

2. I have this theory that all emotions — if extreme enough — feel basically the same. 

@2 months ago with 29 notes

(via ihatejackets)

@2 months ago with 2198 notes
Ali Larter vs. Catherine McNeil

Ali Larter vs. Catherine McNeil

@2 months ago
nedhepburn:

This is art. 

nedhepburn:

This is art. 

(Source: dirtypreston)

@2 months ago with 406 notes

"People always say, “Be humble, be humble, be humble.” When’s the last time somebody told you, “Be great, be amazing, be awesome?” Be awesome. BE AWESOME."

Kanye West (via tookthestars)

(Source: kevintorres, via hitchcockblonde)

@1 month ago with 5816 notes
fave tumblr right now: http://virgilabloh.com/
run by kanye’s art director

fave tumblr right now: http://virgilabloh.com/

run by kanye’s art director

@1 month ago with 33 notes
timothypetersen:

Photography  Magnus  Berger
A disposable camera and a set of lingerie.
@2 months ago with 8 notes
goldenfiddle:

Roy Lichtenstein, “I Can See the Whole Room!… and There’s Nobody in It!”
@2 months ago with 32 notes

(Source: kcgmoney)

@2 months ago with 6 notes
petervidani:

“The simplest and most radical thing that Ridley Scott did with Blade Runner was to put urban archeology in the frame. I hadn’t been obvious to mainstream American science fiction that cities are like compost heaps — just layers and layers of stuff. In cities, the past and the present and the future can all be totally adjacent. In Europe, that’s just life — it’s not science fiction, it’s not fantasy. But in American science fiction, the city in the future was always brand-new, every square inch of it.”
— William Gibson, on Blade Runner

petervidani:

“The simplest and most radical thing that Ridley Scott did with Blade Runner was to put urban archeology in the frame. I hadn’t been obvious to mainstream American science fiction that cities are like compost heaps — just layers and layers of stuff. In cities, the past and the present and the future can all be totally adjacent. In Europe, that’s just life — it’s not science fiction, it’s not fantasy. But in American science fiction, the city in the future was always brand-new, every square inch of it.”

— William Gibson, on Blade Runner

(via spytap)

@2 months ago with 740 notes