DEENSPIRATION

marielikestodraw:

COSTUME. REFERENCE. GALORE.

There is some photoshopping (especially on Thor, and whyyy adding the glasses on Clint, whyyy, urgh) but HOLY SHIT AMAZEBALLS IT FEELS THAT RENNER IN MY ROOM WITH ME (totally not creepy comment, ok, shut up, shuuuuuut up).

little-black-bear:

Did I ever mention I fucking love visual poetry? Because I fucking love visual poetry.

little-black-bear:

Did I ever mention I fucking love visual poetry? Because I fucking love visual poetry.

morganafaeunseelie:

1920s inspired editorial (photo-set #1)

Vogue US | Paris Je T’aime | Steven Meisel

djavanadon:

Joseph Leyendecker

Plague doctors were individuals in the Middle Ages who were given the task of tending to people infected with the plague. In most cases, they were either second rate or under-trained physicians, incapable of maintaining their own practice. Many were not doctors at all, but people of various other employments paid by towns to cater to the sick. 

Plague doctors were employed in various methods whenever plague set in. The earliest documentation of these individuals being hired go as far back as the mid 500s AD. The plague doctor image that we as a general public are familiar with was not seen until the 1600s. It was then that the “traditional” plague doctor costume was created. The costume consisted of a cloak made of heavy fabric covered in wax to protect the doctor’s body, and a mask to keep out the sick air. The masks had a long cone shaped structure at the nose, to be filled with scents that would protect the doctor from the bad air.

Because of the nature of their work, plague doctors often became victims of the plague themselves, or were quarantined for the protection of the public.

kaciart:

Just playing around

kaciart:

Just playing around

c0mpromise:

This is an amazing photo oh my god

c0mpromise:

This is an amazing photo oh my god

omgthatdress:

Bonnet
1865
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress:

Bonnet

1865

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

digbicks:

Abandoned Yugoslavian Monuments, Jan Kempenaer