Catch You On The Flipside

artmastered:

Henri Rousseau, Tiger in a Tropical Storm (Surprised), 1891

nataliakoptseva:

Salvador Dali

Dante

1951

(via patholysis)

squidtree:

Fulvio Di Piazza

(via patholysis)

metalonmetalblog:

Kate Baylay

(via patholysis)

A dragon is no slave.

(Source: moncheles, via jaimegoldenhand)

nightclubflunkie:

patthickey:

badmoonyellow:

Parallels with Kubrick’s work in Moonrise Kingdom

now i love this even more.

Oh MAN.

(Source: badmoonyellow)

artcollage:

Nikos Gyftakis

(Source: escapejournal, via patholysis)

Allison Reimold, “Interesting Specimen”inspired by Wes Anderson’s film,The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou

Allison Reimold, “Interesting Specimen”
inspired by Wes Anderson’s film,
The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou

(Source: dormio, via patholysis)

artmastered:

Diogenes by: John William Waterhouse (1882), Salvator Rosa (1650s), Jean-Léon Gérôme (1860) and Jules Bastien-Lepage (1873)

Diogenes (c.412-323 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Sinope (in modern-day Turkey). To describe Diogenes as a controversial character would be a bit of an understatement; he managed to get himself banished from Sinope for defacing coins, he then continuously criticised Athenian society whilst living there, calling it corrupt and sinful, and he publicly humiliated both Plato and Alexander the Great.

Little is known about the teachings of Diogenes, as none of his writings have survived. However, from various written accounts, he has been identified as having Stoic beliefs in the importance of action over though or speech in communicating a virtuous life.

‘I am not an Athenian or a Corinthian, but a citizen of the world.’ - Diogenes of Sinope

magrittee:

An academical study by Pablo Picasso

(via patholysis)