Samba Vexillographica

Alexandra. 26. College Graduate. General Sad-Sack.


Ask me anything  

hardcockforhitchcock:

“I love you. I never hurt you on purpose.”

-Hotel Chevalier (2007)

afgans:

Bob Dylan Tangled Up In Blue

reblogged from leekimhoung
reblogged from femmequeens
femmequeens:
“ Alek Wek, Jean-Paul Gaultier Fall/Winter 2000 Haute Couture
”

femmequeens:

Alek Wek, Jean-Paul Gaultier Fall/Winter 2000 Haute Couture

reblogged from detailedart
menburnstars:
“Detail of Fallen Angel (1847), • by Alexandre Cabanel.
”

menburnstars:

Detail of Fallen Angel (1847), • by Alexandre Cabanel.

(Source: detailedart)

reblogged from hoganmclaughlin
hoganmclaughlin:
“Aragorn and Arwen prints are now available in shop www.hogan-mclaughlin.com ✨⚔️✨
”

hoganmclaughlin:

Aragorn and Arwen prints are now available in shop www.hogan-mclaughlin.com ✨⚔️✨

reblogged from luminoussea

luminoussea:

“My mother boils seawater. It sits all afternoon simmering on the stovetop, almost two gallons in a big soup pot. The windows steam up and the house smells like a storm. In the evening, a crust of salt is all that’s left at the bottom of the pot. My mother scrapes it out with a spoon. We each lick a fingertip and dip them in the salt and it’s softer than you’d think, less like sand and more like snow. We lay our fingertips on our tongues, right in the middle. It tastes like salt but like something else, too—wide, and dark. It tastes like drowning, or like falling asleep on the shore and only waking up when the tide has come up to your feet and you wonder if you’d gone on sleeping, would you have sunk?”

The Alchemy: Salt from Water

screw-you-i-am-cat:

Middle Earth problems

coitusandcarnage:
“Santo vs. the Vampire Women, 1962
”

coitusandcarnage:

Santo vs. the Vampire Women, 1962

reblogged from cobrashark

(Source: cobrashark)

reblogged from 5centsapound

fotojournalismus:

Dmitry GombergAkrak Vazha (The Shepherd’s Way)

Artist’s statement: 

“This is a story about Tusheti - mountain region in the Republic of Georgia. Tusheti lies near the Chechen border and it is culturally closer to Chechens than to Georgians.

The story is about shepherds who travel every summer to their ancestors’ land Tusheti and than return to spend the winter at the bottom of the mountain. Twice a year they travel with their sheep through the pass in the Caucasus which is 3,000 meters high. 

I was staying and documenting life of the Shepherds in the Caucasus mountains for 5 years. These people have been cheese makers since before Christ. Their life is simple and harsh, but beautiful.”

(via 5centsapound)

reblogged from misswallflower