journalofanobody:

Jean-Baptiste Huynh

journalofanobody:

Jean-Baptiste Huynh

adrowningwoman:

Saul Leiter, Carol Brown, “Harper’s Bazaar” c. 1958 

adrowningwoman:

Saul Leiter, Carol Brown, “Harper’s Bazaar” c. 1958 

memoryepsilon:

© Lee Miller
(via theconstantbuzz)

memoryepsilon:

© Lee Miller

(via theconstantbuzz)

guillotineforaphrodite:

Director Luis Bunuel poses actress Catherine Deneuve for a scene during the production of the 1967 film “Belle de Jour”.
(source http://pinterest.com/lianawalker/on-film/)

guillotineforaphrodite:

Director Luis Bunuel poses actress Catherine Deneuve for a scene during the production of the 1967 film “Belle de Jour”.

(source http://pinterest.com/lianawalker/on-film/)

smithsonianmag:

Scientists Figure Out What You See While You’re Dreaming
In today’s science-so-weird-it-absolutely-must-be-science-fiction contest, we have a clear winner: a new study in which a team of scientists use an MRI machine, a computer model and thousands of images from the internet to figure out what people see as they dream.
Unbelievable as it sounds, researchers from Kyoto, Japan, say that they’ve built something of a dream-reading machine, which learned enough about the neurological patterns of three research participants to predict their sleeptime visualizations with 60 percent accuracy. The study, published today in Science, is believed to be the first case in which objective data has been culled about the contents of a dream. Continue reading at Smithsonian.com.
Photo: Mark Sebastian
Ed note: A slew of new devices are helping people influence what’s going on in their heads while they sleep.

smithsonianmag:

Scientists Figure Out What You See While You’re Dreaming

In today’s science-so-weird-it-absolutely-must-be-science-fiction contest, we have a clear winner: a new study in which a team of scientists use an MRI machine, a computer model and thousands of images from the internet to figure out what people see as they dream.

Unbelievable as it sounds, researchers from Kyoto, Japan, say that they’ve built something of a dream-reading machine, which learned enough about the neurological patterns of three research participants to predict their sleeptime visualizations with 60 percent accuracy. The study, published today in Science, is believed to be the first case in which objective data has been culled about the contents of a dream. Continue reading at Smithsonian.com.

Photo: Mark Sebastian

Ed note: A slew of new devices are helping people influence what’s going on in their heads while they sleep.


“Ok everybody, here’s a pic for you. I guess I’ve always been on the creative side. What a goofy kid, right?”

Ok everybody, here’s a pic for you. I guess I’ve always been on the creative side. What a goofy kid, right?”

Faces (Dir. John Cassavetes, 1968)

(Source: cinemasavage)

mventus:

Winslow Homer, Summer Night, 1890

mventus:

Winslow Homer, Summer Night, 1890

mpdrolet:

Candy Store, Amsterdam Avenue, 1955
William Klein

mpdrolet:

Candy Store, Amsterdam Avenue, 1955

William Klein


Vivien (detail) by Frederick Sandys (1829-1904)
oil on canvas, 1863

Vivien (detail) by Frederick Sandys (1829-1904)

oil on canvas, 1863

(Source: paintingses)

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