n-a-s-a:

The Moon appears to have more craters and scars than Earth because it has a lot less natural activity going on, the Earth is constantly reforming its surface through earthquakes, erosion, rain, wind and plants growing on the surface, while the moon has very little weather to alter its appearance.
Image Credit & Copyright: Simon Smith

n-a-s-a:

The Moon appears to have more craters and scars than Earth because it has a lot less natural activity going on, the Earth is constantly reforming its surface through earthquakes, erosion, rain, wind and plants growing on the surface, while the moon has very little weather to alter its appearance.

Image Credit & Copyright: Simon Smith

sadburro:

Dance
Lika Kalandaze

sadburro:

Dance

Lika Kalandaze

(via michellepimm)

(Source: pikeys, via michellepimm)

npr:

(via Jim Naughten: Documenting the Herero tribe of Namibia and its 20th-century German-influenced attire.)


Even in a continent rich with fantastic traditional garments, the Herero tribe of Namibia stands out. Photographer Jim Naughten first came across and photographed members of the tribe while traveling across Southern Africa 15 years ago. Naughten returned in 2011 with better camera equipment and produced this eye-catching series. Merrell has just published a book of the work, and two shows open in March: at Klompching Gallery in Brooklyn, and Margaret Street Gallery in London.




The origin of the Herero dress is early-20th-century German colonization. The outfits, which at first were forced on the Herero, later became a tradition, a choice, and a source of pride and status as they made the fashion their own. Tribe members wear the German uniforms at various ceremonies, funerals, and festivals as a way of honoring their warrior ancestors.


Photo: Jim Naughten/courtesy of Klompching Gallery, Brooklyn, N.Y.

npr:

(via Jim Naughten: Documenting the Herero tribe of Namibia and its 20th-century German-influenced attire.)

Even in a continent rich with fantastic traditional garments, the Herero tribe of Namibia stands out. Photographer Jim Naughten first came across and photographed members of the tribe while traveling across Southern Africa 15 years ago. Naughten returned in 2011 with better camera equipment and produced this eye-catching series. Merrell has just published a book of the work, and two shows open in March: at Klompching Gallery in Brooklyn, and Margaret Street Gallery in London.

The origin of the Herero dress is early-20th-century German colonization. The outfits, which at first were forced on the Herero, later became a tradition, a choice, and a source of pride and status as they made the fashion their own. Tribe members wear the German uniforms at various ceremonies, funerals, and festivals as a way of honoring their warrior ancestors.

Photo: Jim Naughten/courtesy of Klompching Gallery, Brooklyn, N.Y.


Lyrical Abstraction, Cy Twombly

Lyrical Abstraction, Cy Twombly

(Source: justanothermasterpiece, via free-parking)

(via folkabout)

(Source: loveallthingscomfy, via mietteshoppe)

(via awelltraveledwoman)

batixa:

(via textile treasury / DIY Inspiration-sashiko stitched akutogake or heel guards.)

batixa:

(via textile treasury / DIY Inspiration-sashiko stitched akutogake or heel guards.)

(via moodsofthemoon)

pamelalovenyc:

Collage by Beth hoeckel

pamelalovenyc:

Collage by Beth hoeckel

(Source: stepsmustbegentle)