casabet64:

lost at sea I by ~BloodyKissesLady

1 day ago 114 notes

TeenaNine

1 day ago 238 notes

(via addicted-to-gingers)

1 week ago 173 notes

slowlydrifting:

Tim Tadder

2 weeks ago 96 notes

slowlydrifting:

Dmitry Ageev

2 weeks ago 364 notes

spring !!! by Bukina Mary

1 month ago 888 notes
26th
April
129 notes
Reblog
felixinclusis:

Photography  by  Ульф Хедхинн

felixinclusis:

Photography  by  Ульф Хедхинн

(via hope72)

1 month ago 129 notes
14th
April
181 notes
Reblog
submission from squeakowl:
Eva Jay by Sean Ellis for Nina Ricci 2003
Thanks squeakowl, this is one of my favs!

submission from squeakowl:

Eva Jay by Sean Ellis for Nina Ricci 2003

Thanks squeakowl, this is one of my favs!

1 month ago 181 notes

Metin Demiralay

2 months ago 294 notes
22nd
March
136 notes
Reblog
Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, and Glen plaid
celteros:

Glen Urquhart Plaid ~
Glen Urquhart plaid (Glen plaid) is a typically woollen, Scottish tartan fabric with a woven twill design of small and large checks creating a box-like effect.
The name is taken from the valley of Glenurquhart in Inverness shire, Scotland where the fabric is thought to have first been used in the 19th century by the New Zealand-born countess of Seafield to outfit her gamekeepers. However, the term “Glen plaid” did not appear in usage before 1926. It was thought that the name stuck because the pattern resembled an aerial view of the glens from the Scottish landscape. 
The fabrication became a popular suiting fabric over time since it can look dressy. Depending on the scale of the pattern it can be more noticeable than other subtle plaids, especially since it usually features at least one contrasting color stripe.
Glen plaid is sometimes nicknamed the ‘Prince of Wales check’, as it was popularized by Edward, the Duke of Windsor when he was the Prince of Wales…

Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, and Glen plaid

celteros:

Glen Urquhart Plaid ~

Glen Urquhart plaid (Glen plaid) is a typically woollen, Scottish tartan fabric with a woven twill design of small and large checks creating a box-like effect.

The name is taken from the valley of Glenurquhart in Inverness shire, Scotland where the fabric is thought to have first been used in the 19th century by the New Zealand-born countess of Seafield to outfit her gamekeepers. However, the term “Glen plaid” did not appear in usage before 1926. It was thought that the name stuck because the pattern resembled an aerial view of the glens from the Scottish landscape. 

The fabrication became a popular suiting fabric over time since it can look dressy. Depending on the scale of the pattern it can be more noticeable than other subtle plaids, especially since it usually features at least one contrasting color stripe.

Glen plaid is sometimes nicknamed the ‘Prince of Wales check’, as it was popularized by Edward, the Duke of Windsor when he was the Prince of Wales…

2 months ago 136 notes

emosloppy:

Hologram by *meriirem

2 months ago 224 notes
16th
March
4,405 notes
Reblog

(via reitonon)

2 months ago 4,405 notes

black-tangled-heart:

Brooke Shaden

  • The Untamed Passage
  • The Lion And The Lamb

(via drinkburntcoffee)

2 months ago 1,600 notes