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stay up late, we don't sleep.
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99lions:

Smeared Skies by Matt Molloy

Matt busted out into the art scene with his smeared sky photos. Stacking 100 to 200 photos into one, he gave a new way to enjoy the view above us. 

oktotally:

hooked up my cintiq for the first time in a long time, farted out a sketch, kind of liked it

#astronautonyourownplanet

oktotally:

hooked up my cintiq for the first time in a long time, farted out a sketch, kind of liked it

#astronautonyourownplanet

dawnawakened:

Que Houxo, Garden In May (2009)

Houxo Que aka Questa is an artist based in Tokyo. He started his career as a painter in 1999 with a background in graffiti and has been worksing on canvases, live-paintings, murals since. His main series of works, which frequently references flowers, titled “Day and night” are luminous installations using florescent paints and black lights.

curioos-arts:

Jordan Rogers (UK) via @Curioos by @JordanRogersArt

curioos-arts:

Jordan Rogers (UK)
via @Curioos by @JordanRogersArt

mydarkenedeyes:

Atelier Brückner - Magic Box (2010)

minusmanhattan:

CMYK by Skurktur.

Banksy-inspired Norwegian

minusmanhattan:

CMYK by Skurktur.

Banksy-inspired Norwegian

carolwangthephotographer:

2012年11月10日   @老场坊1933

carolwangthephotographer:

2012年11月10日   @老场坊1933

jtotheizzoe:

Zhangye Danxia - Geology From a Storybook

Long ago, colorful sediments were deposited in western China, layer after layer, century after century. If you were there at the time, you would have seen unremarkable ground, a single hue of dirt no different from a thousand other places on Earth. 

But after thousands and thousands of years subject to the forces of pressure and tectonic movement, the total of those layers has been pushed upward, letting us peek at a rainbow-hued slice of Earth’s past perhaps unmatched on this planet. The planet looks more like the cross-section of a jawbreaker candy than layers of rock in these photos, near Zhangye, China.

The Zhangye formation, not to be confused with this danxia, a UNESCO heritage site, reminds us how our crust is heaved and hurled throughout the ages, a slow evolution that will continue into the distant future. It’s yet another story of Earth’s past, written in stone, but perhaps with the same pen as a fantasy storybook.

Check out more photos from Flickr user Melinda ^..^, and take some time to tour the formation in Google Earth.

Life does not have to be perfect to be wonderful.

Annette Funicello

(Source: vousetesmontout-x)

touchdisky:
Bagan, Myanmar by perak man

touchdisky:

Bagan, Myanmar by perak man