VINDSVAL

May 08

baloroftheevileye:

Celtic sweat lodge

baloroftheevileye:

Celtic sweat lodge

May 07

May 06

gypsji:

untitledBy Сашa

gypsji:

untitled
By Сашa

(Source: aarondeyoe, via gypsji)

gonersnyc:

Linocut Design for Daryl

gonersnyc:

Linocut Design for Daryl

adsertoris:

‘Willow’, from the Woodcuts series by Bryan Nash Gill

Known for creating abstract sculptures using hundreds of found objects, wood and bronze, Connecticut artist Bryan Nash Gill merges perception with reality in his Woodcuts series. He uses recycled lumber, coats it in ink and washi paper and then uses his fingers and fingernails to press and scratch patterns of tree rings into it until the impression is completely and evenly represented.  These amazing creations resemble our own fingerprints, almost as if Mother Nature pressed her own thumb print into the design to show off her fine work. An artist who’s rooted in nature, Gill just makes it a little easier for us to see.

adsertoris:

‘Willow’, from the Woodcuts series by Bryan Nash Gill

Known for creating abstract sculptures using hundreds of found objects, wood and bronze, Connecticut artist Bryan Nash Gill merges perception with reality in his Woodcuts series. He uses recycled lumber, coats it in ink and washi paper and then uses his fingers and fingernails to press and scratch patterns of tree rings into it until the impression is completely and evenly represented.  These amazing creations resemble our own fingerprints, almost as if Mother Nature pressed her own thumb print into the design to show off her fine work. An artist who’s rooted in nature, Gill just makes it a little easier for us to see.

(via fhtagn-nagh)

iamjapanese:

Philip BARBER(American, b.1951)
Night Writing   2009
Oil and walnut ink on paper

iamjapanese:

Philip BARBER(American, b.1951)

Night Writing   2009

Oil and walnut ink on paper

(via cinoh)

yama-bato:

Andreas Feininger
via

yama-bato:

Andreas Feininger

via

(Source: voodoovoodoo)

(Source: voodoovoodoo)

varietas:

© Harold Feinstein

varietas:

© Harold Feinstein

(via vanadiscurse)