Beautiful lakes of Naltar Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan (by Johan Assarsson).
(via c-u-l-t-u-r-e-s)
(Source: salamalaikum, via c-u-l-t-u-r-e-s)
[video]
Love
(via c-u-l-t-u-r-e-s)
Van Gogh - (make-up by me.)
No photoshop or other editing involved. It is make-up on my face, and acrylic paint on my clothes.
mADRE
HOLY BUTTS OF THE CELESTIALS
first we had paintings that looked like photos
now we have photos that look like paintings
SANTA MADRE DE LA -
JESUS FUCK
whoa.
(Source: abighell)
Armin T. Wegner was born on October 16, 1886 in the town of Elberfeld (now suburb of Wuppertal)/ Rhineland in Germany. Following the military alliance of Germany and Turkey, he served in the German Sanitary Corps of the Turkish Army during WWI. As a personal caretaker of Field Marshall von der Goltz, he traveled with him along the Baghdad railroad in Mesopotamia, where he witnessed the Armenian Genocide.
Disobeying orders intended to stifle news of the massacres, he gathered information on the Genocide - collected notes, annotations, documents, letters and took hundreds of photographs in the Armenian deporation camps - visible proof of the systematic destruction of the Armenians. At the request of the Turkish Command, Wegner was eventually arrested by the Germans and was recalled to Germany. His photographs were confiscated and destroyed, however, he managed to smuggle some emulsions in his belt with images of the Armenian Genocide.
Wegner was also one of the earlier voices to protest Hitler’s treatment of the Jews in Germany. He was the only writer in Nazi Germany ever to publicly protest against the persecution of the Jews. In 1933 he was arrested by Gestapo, a few days after he sent an open letter to Hitler protesting the state-organized boycott against the Jews of Germany. He would suffer incarceration in seven Nazi concentration camps and prisons before he could make his escape to Italy. He died in Rome at the age of 92 on May 17, 1978.
“My conscience calls me to bear witness. I am the voice of the exiled who scream in the desert.” - Armin Wegner
my dad ate a cucumber today and he was like “wow this is pretty cold” and then he just slowly put the cucumber down and stared into space for a really long time until he turned to me with wide eyes and quietly said, “oh my god. cool as a cucumber.”
(Source: jerryfultoncantrell, via ethiopienne)
YO THIS WAS LIKE ONE OF MY FIRST POST EVER ITS GETTING POPULAR OUTTA NOWHERE
(via riseandshinesleepyheads)
(via captainboobs)
[video]
ajkophotography.tumblr.com
Her haaiiirrr. The long twists look appealing :’D
(via fuckyeahethnicwomen)
Tuareg woman (by Helga)
Tuareg gender customs may refute Western preconceptions: Among the Tuareg, the men are veiled and the women are not. The society is largely matrilineal. They don’t fit into the nice bundles that art historians or anthropologists like to have. The Tuareg defy stereotypes—of Islam, Africa and social relationships—in other ways: The Tuareg are Islamic, but not in any comprehensive sense, it’s mixed with a heavy dose of pre-existing pagan beliefs in the evil eye and the world of spirits, or jinn.
- New exhibition highlights the ‘artful’ Tuareg of the Sahara
(via captainboobs)
I will keep this photo posted for 1 week.
Every time someone Reblogs this photo I will donate 10 cent to charity: water
charity: water provides clean and safe drinking water to those who most desperately need it.
After the money is donated I will post proof of donation.Show you care & Reblog.
<3
guys, reblog this photo! don’t care if it’s not your “type.”
(Source: burpees4water, via blackmanonthemoon)
[video]
