Just a wandering...

via:aerialistme

"In moments of doubt,
I've told myself firmly:
If not me, who?
If not now, when?"

-Emma Watson

Grizzly Close up  by: Brice Petit 

Giovanni Sesia

via:f-u-g-i-t-i-v-o

Back from Sea, Hendrik Willem Mesdag

Yohji Yamamoto Boutique in Antwerp, Belgium

Located in Mode Natie, the 19th century neo-classic building has reincarnated into a white, high pillared space filled with a modern tone of tranquillity and multiple lightening modulations.

When you first enter, it’s a beautiful eerie silence of footsteps and the sound of floating clothes.That’s the reason we left the door open. The deeper you move through the boutique, the more acoustic insulation absorbs the sound to an ‘old library’ silence. Before taking the clothes to the fitting room to personally try on, it’s recommended to use your strength to take every piece of clothing, or lift up your arms and stand on your toes, or very politely bend over your waist; the display of these clothes are hanging on horizontal racks, or on display boards close to the floor, this is the best angle for appreciating Yohji Yamamoto’s clothing, and a test of the inclinations of freedom wearing Yohji Yamamoto on yourself.

In fact, it looks more like a museum than a boutique. A museum that provides light with clothes that provide shadow and comfort, between the noise of the city and the silence, between the sky and the floor, between yourself and the clothes.

via:styledecorum

via:sweetstroll

via:t-o-r-p-i-d

 500px / True Love by Wolf Ademeit)

Carlo Scarpa, Gipsoteca Canoviana

via:fioidi5

Almond Branches In Bloom, San Remy, Vincent Van Gogh

via:cinque-del-mattino

via:mansguil

allforautumn

via:daniellawitte.blogspot.nl


The Steiner-Rand Scale of Acceptance

Natural Museum  of History, London by Katie Pollitt

via:thisivyhouse

Red-eared Slider - Trachemys scripta elegans

The Red-eared Slider, Trachemys scripta elegans (Testudines - Emydidae) is ‘the’ traditional pet turtle, farmed in large quantities in the southern USA for the global pet trade.

It is a semiaquatic turtle found throughout the United States east of the Rockies to extreme northeastern Mexico. It is said that some 3 to 4 million Red-eared sliders are exported from the United States every year. Most originate from intensive farms in Louisiana and Mississippi. However, the same commercial turtle hunters who supply replacement breeding stock for these farms are also responsible for collecting as many as 25,000 - 30,000 adult animals per week for export to foreign food markets (mainly in the Far East).

©Jon Nelson