Tag: setting

asylum-art-2:

10 Magical Paths Begging To Be Walked  

Roads and paths pervade our literature,
poetry, artwork, linguistic expressions and music. Even photographers
can’t keep their eyes (and lenses) off of a beautiful road or path,
which is why we collected this list of 28 amazing photos of paths. Source: boredpanda

  1. Autumn In The White Carpathians
  2. Rhododendron Laden Path, Mount Rogers, Virginia, USA
  3. Spring In Hallerbos Forest, Belgium
  4. Autumn Path In Kyoto, Japan
  5. Autumn Path
  6. Bamboo Path In Kyoto, Japan
  7. Hitachi Seaside Park Path In Japan
  8. Dark Hedges In Ireland
  9. Winter Forest Path, Czech Republic
  10. Path Under Blooming Trees In Spring

morticious-delicious:

champignons:

jupiter2:

An 8.5 Million Dollar Dollhouse

Built over 13 years by Elaine Diehl in the 1980s, the Astollat Dollhouse features 29 rooms filled with 10,000 miniature pieces, including
elaborate furniture, oil paintings, mirrors, fireplaces, gold miniature
jewelry, rare-mini books more than 100 years old, fine rugs, fabrics,
and pieces made of and silver and gold. It has seven levels, stairways,
hallways, a basement, a wine cellar, a kitchen and an armory. There are
formal rooms, a library, a music room, a grand ballroom and a bar, and
that’s before you get to the Wizard’s tower on the top level.

Life goals.

I’m gonna make it on sims 

(again, I prob posted this already hurr)

instagram:

A Gorgeous, Desolate Record of Russia’s Past and Present

To explore more of Nikolai’s photography, follow @n_tolstyh on Instagram.

By day, Nikolai Tolstyh (@n_tolstyh) works as a journalist in Izhevsk, Russia, chronicling the latest developments in his region. In his free time, the 29-year-old captures the countryside’s structures that have survived his nation’s past. “I am drawn to the charm of the old buildings’ desolation,” he says. An amateur photographer since his teens, Nikolai takes pleasure in snapping “simple things,” such as wooden houses, abandoned churches and the life that grows around — and sometimes within — the decrepit architecture. A year ago, he began experimenting with stencils, too, creating animal shapes that he poses against the countryside’s natural beauty. His photos bring together the past, present and future, making a reflective and ultimately hopeful record. “I always like to do something new, to discover new techniques and take pictures today better than I did yesterday,” he says.