“I swear to you that there are divine things more beautiful than words can tell.”
Walt Whitman, Song of the Open Road (9)
sechan19:

Illustration from T.S. Eliot’s Old Possum’s Book of Practical CatsEdward Gorey1982
See more of Gorey’s lovely illustrations at Brain Pickings.

sechan19:

Illustration from T.S. Eliot’s Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats
Edward Gorey
1982

See more of Gorey’s lovely illustrations at Brain Pickings.

maroulee:

Edward Gorey

maroulee:

Edward Gorey

(Source: thedasbracket)

2headedsnake:

Peter Poulton
1952

2headedsnake:

Peter Poulton

1952

(Source: arcaneimages)

“When you truly start to care about someone you become vulnerable to all sorts of things.”
Neal Shusterman, Bruiser (via simply-quotes)

(Source: simply-quotes)

cryptofwrestling:

Dracula’s Buffet Luncheon (1960)
[Temple Of Shlock/Blogspot, via pdt]

cryptofwrestling:

Dracula’s Buffet Luncheon (1960)


[Temple Of Shlock/Blogspot, via pdt]

The term “Hollywood Raj” was given to that group of British actors who quietly invaded Hollywood during the late 1920s and the 1930s. Combining melancholy and wistfulness wrapped in a suave British accent, it was personified by such stalwart greats the as the ones pictured above: Leslie Howard, Cary Grant, Basil Rathbone, C. Aubrey Smith, Ronald Colman, Claude Rains, David Niven, Donald Crisp, Herbert Marshall, Brian Aherne and Victor McLaglen.

(Source: gregorypecks)

wilburwhateley:

Tribute to Guadalupe Posadas by Javier Medellin Puyou

wilburwhateley:

Tribute to Guadalupe Posadas by Javier Medellin Puyou

wilburwhateley:

Dean Calusdian

wilburwhateley:

Dean Calusdian

(Source: fluxmachine)

wilburwhateley:

PSA
themagicfarawayttree:

Warwick Goble (1862–1943) “A Crust of Peacock Pie”

themagicfarawayttree:

Warwick Goble (1862–1943) “A Crust of Peacock Pie”