Cool sci-fi concept art, because it’s freaking awesome. This digital painting was created by PE-Travers.
You were gone when you first saw her. When she first opened her mouth and spoke to you it was there already and you know it. Since you have it and you never thought you would have it, there is no sense throwing dirt at it, when you know what it is and you know
I’ve never played Portal. I’ve had Portal 2 nicely wrapped next to my PS3 for months. Maybe it’s time to give it a try, as I’ve heard it’s pretty cool. Is it?
Anyway, here you have a cool illustration inspired by the game, by the very talented Mike Maihack.
Olga photographed on the piano. Not only is she beautiful, the portrait is nicely composed, so props to the photographer, Andrey Korotich.
When I look at this photo, Rue des Cascades is playing in my head.
A bunch of kids in an orphanage are preparing to celebrate mother’s day.
A student film, nothing more, or less. It is such a freakishly cool freaky animated short by Marion Petegnief, Matthieu Bernadat, Nils Boussuge, Clément Deltour and Florence Ciuccoli.
Karlie Kloss shines for Donna Karan. This photo is surreally beautiful.
Three beauty portraits of the stunning brunette Ksenia Vasylchenko (Silent Models) by Jeff Tse. I really like those blue eyes. Check Out Ksenia’s portfolio.
- the beauty
- the look
- the lips
I really can’t decide which of the three I like the most. Via.
Jean Shrimpton photographed by David Bailey in 1962 for British Vogue. This is one of many photos from a photoshoot in the streets of New York.
This one, and apaprently a few other photos of the beautiful model can be found in David Bailey’s book, NY JS DB 62, which you can buy from amazon. It must be a great book.
Let’s start the day with some music. France Gall chose this song to sing on March 20, 1965, at Eurovision. It seems that a lot of people didn’t like it, but she ended up taking the Grand Prix. If you want to read more about her, that’s what wikipedia is for.
Li Bing. Is that all you need to know?
Via: models.
A photo in black and white taken by Richard Avedon in 1965 for Vogue US. It’s Jean Shrimpton with a beautiful face and a really crazy hairdo. Did you know that most women in the 60′s looked like that? Fact!



















