We are already living in the future

colornotes:

3 and 4-Packaging (by Sebastian Alvarez)

(via paperphilia)

chromaticities:

Mary ANNING. (Paleontologist, born May 21, 1799) - Letter and drawing announcing the discovery of a fossil of Plesiosaurus, dated December 26th, 1823

(via paperphilia)

acheiropoietos:

Opening Page Illumination from the manuscript of the Shahnama of Firdawsi
Iran, Shiraz, Timurid Period, 15th century
c. 1444 

(via paperphilia)

yama-bato:

From:

The anatomy of plants

Author/Creator:
Grew, Nehemiah, 1641-1712.

[London] : Printed by W. Rawlins, for the author, 1682..
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/268116

Nehemiah Grew (26 September 1641 – 25 March 1712) was an English plant anatomist and physiologist, very famously known as the “Father of Plant Physiology”

(via paperphilia)

freshrag:

Apparently, Moleskines are NOT Waterproof

(via ochremesa)

oliphillips:

New Cut Book Art

by Thomas Allen

(via notabuddhist)

sorawit:

elizabeth—frances:

Maria Eimmart - 17th century illustrations

(via notabuddhist)

nevver:

The Book of the Future

(via notabuddhist)

Source: serialmachinist

swissariknife:

Pietari Posti Moby Dick bookmark collection.

(via notabuddhist)

(via serialmachinist)

poetbabble:

Women of Antiquity / Anselm Kiefer

“Another of his recurring interests has been the unfair treatment many mythologies have handed out to women, particularly strong women whose intellectual questioning has been seen as unruly and cause for demonization: for example Pandora and Lilith. In ‘Women of antiquity’, Kiefer uses attributes to identify individual characters from history: a lead book identifies Myrtis, a Greek poet blamed for competing with Pindar; a glass ‘melancholia cube’ represents Hypatia, an Alexandrian philosopher who was brutally murdered in sectarian unrest in 415 CE; and a rusting mass of razor wire signifies Candida, a Roman witch who wove vipers through her disheveled hair.”

(via notabuddhist)

K and I started watching Raising Hope (as a palate cleanser after SGA marathons), and it’s hilarious. 

Source: little-lotthe

(via mmorrow)