(Source: paraoranssi, via thisisthehorrorshow)

(Source: lehidalgo)

cavetocanvas:

Theo van Doesburg, Counter Composition VIII, 1924

meetraspberry:

phantastus:

tentaclerapper:

methylbenzene:

when i was little and my parents were driving id pretend there was a man/being/thing running alongside the car who had to follow certain rules like “he can only travel by jumping from streetlight to streetlight” or “he can only walk on fences”

i was so surprised to find out that other people did similar things

i wonder what the underlying psychology behind it is

like its a really specific thing to do but almost everyone did it without telling other kids about it because we all thought it was probably weird or unimportant

holy fucking shit I did this and I literally thought I was the only one, too. Like I did it ALL THE TIME.

Now I’m really curious— what IS the underlying psychology behind that?

I STILL sometimes think about this.

(Source: whatgoesthroughmyhead, via theitsybitsy-tardis)

jacobvanloon:

Study for upcoming series Kaohsiung

Jacob van Loon

sfmoma:

SUBMISSION:

Ryan De La Hoz, of the Three Days, Laser-Cut Acrylic Sheets, 2013.

likeafieldmouse:

Klaus Rinke - Time, Space, Body and Action (1972)

(Source: likeafieldmouse)

vahc:

Louis Stettner - World Trade Center, New York, 1979

(Source: losed, via paradoxo-arbitral)