IT DO EXIST IT DO EXIST..
Just in case any of us had forgotten that “a polaroid of Kurt Cobain wearing nail polish holding a very tiny kitten” was a thing that existed.
Gotye - Gig PosterIllustration and design studio ‘Doe Eyed’ created the amazing gig poster for Gotye’s show in the Webster Hall, New York (March, 2012).
via: WE AND THE COLOR
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“A true friend will tell you things you don’t want to tell yourself.”
Photo of my friend Rubielyn, captured by me.
She’s such a sweet girl. I miss her :D
Inspiring IllustrationsArtworks by illustrator Joanna Krótka, an illustrator from Kraków, Poland. Her works are mostly inspired by sci-fi literature and movies, psychedelic pictures, fairy tales and dreams.
via: WE AND THE COLOR
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“I have fall-in in love.”
(Source: Spotify)
Hello! Tokwa Penaflorida and I will be having an exhibit this April 14 at Heima, Cubao X!! I think this is our first major exhibit, so we’re both very excited. Show starts at 8pm. All of you are invited! Please come by if you can :)
Follow Soleil, Tokwa, ThursdayRoom and Heima (on twitter and/or tumblr) for more updates!
Twitter: Soleil / Tokwa / ThursdayRoom / Heima
Please RT, reblog, share, or whatever! Spread the word! Thank you! :)
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High up in the terraced rice fields of the Philippine Cordillera mountains, traditional tattooing (batek, Kalinga) among the former headhunters of northwestern Luzon is nearly extinct. Today, you can only see traces of the indelible art in all of its splendor among the Kalinga and maybe one or two other groups living in the area. But back in 1900, just before American authorities outlawed headhunting, tattoo was to be seen everywhere, especially among the Bontoc Igorot, Kalinga, and Ifugao people. - Return of the Headhunters
Homage to the greatest female tattooer that has ever lived and one of my personal heroes:
Whang Od (Buscalan, Philippines)
When Whang Od was twenty-five, the man she was in love with died in a logging accident. Instead of looking for a new husband, she dedicated her life to tattooing and now sixty odd years later she is the last practitioner of an art form that many scholars believe is nearly one thousand years old. Whang Od is still tattooing in her nineties.
