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You do not need to leave your room, remain sitting at your table and listen. Do not even listen, simply wait. Do not even wait, be still and solitary. The world will freely offer itself to you. To be unmasked, it has no choice. It will roll in ecstasy at your feet.
Franz Kafka (via sparrowqueen)Posted on May 24, 2012 via Sparrow Queen with 6 notes
Source: sparrowqueen
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Svyatoslav Ponomarev, Moscow, Russia, 1999
From the series Face to Infinity and Possibility of Transformation [+]
Color Print from Negative Film, Printed in 1999, Vintage Edition
Posted on May 23, 2012 via mondonoir with 1,614 notes
Source: mondonoir
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unbearablevision, branduponthebrain:
Stille Nacht II: Are We Still Married? (Stephen and Timothy Quay, 1991)
Posted on April 26, 2012 via with 56 notes
Source: branduponthebrain
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Posted on April 1, 2012 via Dark Silence In Suburbia with 420 notes
Source: darksilenceinsuburbia
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Friederike Kierschner
Posted on April 1, 2012 via Maudelynn's Menagerie with 95 notes
Source: maudelynn
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Posted on April 1, 2012 via Dark Silence In Suburbia with 231 notes
Source: darksilenceinsuburbia
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(via joreikick3rd)
Posted on March 30, 2012 via Emperor Tomato Ketchup with 695 notes
Source: emperortomatoketchup
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The Company of Wolves
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Set Design for timelapse (Mnemosyne) ballet by David Dawson
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Adventures of Prince Achmed, 1926. by Eye magazine
The Adventures of Prince Achmed(German: Die Abenteuer des Prinzen Achmed) is a 1926 German animated fairytale film by Lotte Reiniger. It is the oldest surviving animated feature film; two earlier ones were made in Argentina by Quirino Cristiani, but they are considered lost.
The Adventures of Prince Achmed features a silhouette animation technique Reiniger had invented which involved manipulated cutouts made from cardboard and thin sheets of lead under a camera. The technique she used for the camera is similar to Wayang shadow puppets, though hers were animated frame by frame, not manipulated in live action.
German writer/director, Lotte Reiniger spent three years making this silent animated film, based on the Arabian Nights legends.
Posted on March 27, 2012 via Optics with 44 notes
Source: Flickr / eyemagazine
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