Morbid Anatomy: “An Iconography of Contagion,” Web Exhibition, National Library of Medicine
Source: morbidanatomy.blogspot.com
Photo with 2 notes
Morbid Anatomy: “An Iconography of Contagion,” Web Exhibition, National Library of Medicine
Source: morbidanatomy.blogspot.com
Photo with 4 notes
Morbid Anatomy: “An Iconography of Contagion,” Web Exhibition, National Library of Medicine
Source: morbidanatomy.blogspot.com
Morbid Anatomy: “An Iconography of Contagion,” Web Exhibition, National Library of Medicine
Source: morbidanatomy.blogspot.com
Photo reblogged from healmewithyrholytouch with 107 notes
As an Art Historian, I thoroughly enjoy this. :)
for Mom huh..Niquenaque..how cool is that
i bought a tshirt with this exact graphic on it as a present for my mom when i was a kid and i remember her wearing it as a sleeping shirt for years and years.
brings back memories.
History of Art
Source: madadmen
Photo reblogged from letters to dead people. with 289 notes
(via letterstodeadpeople)
Source: letterstodeadpeople
Photo reblogged from My Creativity Deserves More Than 140 Characters... with 11 notes
Infographic: Film Industry.
Source: hannahisdead
Photo reblogged from letters to dead people. with 706 notes
(via letterstodeadpeople)
Source: letterstodeadpeople
Photo reblogged from The Daily What with 769 notes
![thedailywhat:
Fan Art of the Day: For his recently-completed series of minimalist Wes Anderson tribute posters, Toronto-based graphic designer Ibraheem Youssef applied the same brand of keen detail-orientation that made his previous Quentin Tarantino poster series so attractive.
Several limited edition prints of Ibraheem’s Anderson posters (as well as a few Tarantino posters) as available for purchase via his website. They won’t be around for long, but you already knew that.
[thanks ibraheem!]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kznbincT791qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Fan Art of the Day: For his recently-completed series of minimalist Wes Anderson tribute posters, Toronto-based graphic designer Ibraheem Youssef applied the same brand of keen detail-orientation that made his previous Quentin Tarantino poster series so attractive.
Several limited edition prints of Ibraheem’s Anderson posters (as well as a few Tarantino posters) as available for purchase via his website. They won’t be around for long, but you already knew that.
[thanks ibraheem!]
Source: thedailywhat
Photo reblogged from letters to dead people. with 117 notes
(via letterstodeadpeople)
Source: letterstodeadpeople
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