20 years. I believe in the universe and the law of attraction. Wanderlust plays a big part in my life. I like weird things. I highly enjoy greek mythology and art history. My life goal is to find Nessie.
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1 day ago

Hah! Died.

Hah! Died.


1 day ago

arpeggia:

Sergei Rachmaninoff - Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18: II. Andante sostenuto
performed by Sviatoslav Richter (Piano), Kirill Kondrashin, Moscow Youth Symphony Orchestra, 1951

Related post: 1st Movement

(via fckyeaharthistory)

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arpeggia:

Sergei Rachmaninoff - Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18: II. Andante sostenuto
performed by Sviatoslav Richter (Piano), Kirill Kondrashin, Moscow Youth Symphony Orchestra, 1951

Related post: 1st Movement

(via fckyeaharthistory)


1 day ago

ancientart:

Roman sculpture: The Three Graces, 2nd Century AD, currently located in the Louvre, France.

(via fckyeaharthistory)

ancientart:

Roman sculpture: The Three Graces, 2nd Century AD, currently located in the Louvre, France.


fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Two Heads” by Saroj Patel


interstellarimagery:

“Prediction” by imdc.hk

2 days ago

fckyeaharthistory:

Claude Monet - Ice Floes, 1893. Oil on canvas

From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC:

The prolonged freeze and heavy snowfalls in the winter of 1892–93 inspired Monet to capture their effects on the Seine in a series of paintings for which he chose a vantage point not far from his home in Giverny. The river had frozen in mid-January but began to thaw on the 23rd; the following day, in a letter to his dealer, Durand-Ruel, Monet lamented that “the thaw came too soon for me … the results—just four or five canvases and they are far from complete.” By the end of February, however, he had finished more than a dozen paintings, including this view of the melting ice floes.

fckyeaharthistory:

Claude Monet - Ice Floes, 1893. Oil on canvas
From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC:

The prolonged freeze and heavy snowfalls in the winter of 1892–93 inspired Monet to capture their effects on the Seine in a series of paintings for which he chose a vantage point not far from his home in Giverny. The river had frozen in mid-January but began to thaw on the 23rd; the following day, in a letter to his dealer, Durand-Ruel, Monet lamented that “the thaw came too soon for me … the results—just four or five canvases and they are far from complete.” By the end of February, however, he had finished more than a dozen paintings, including this view of the melting ice floes.