“A three second exposure meant that subjects had to stand very still to avoid being blurred, and holding a smile for that period was tricky. As a result, we have a tendency to see our Victorian ancestors as even more formal and stern than they might have been.”
(Source: rose-verres, via vondell-swain)
(Source: clearwaterblueintopalegreen, via holypeaches)
No optical printing system existed at the time, so to create a matte effect, a large mirror was placed at an angle to reflect a piece of artwork while live footage was projected onto the reverse. To expose the projected footage, the silvering on the back of the mirror had to be scraped off in strategically appropriate places. One mistake would ruin the whole mirror.
Metropolis (1927)
Maureen Johnson: WHY DO WE PHOTOSHOP PEOPLE? -
Many of you may have seen the articles today about the awesome fourteen year-old who took a petition to Seventeen Magazine requesting that they do one non Photoshopped spread a month. Seventeen, to their credit, heard her out. They ultimately turned her down.
Now, Seventeen Magazine can do…
#ZakSmith #Pen&Ink #Art #ZakSabbath #30x40
i don’t know what train guy looks like
Bone cancer on a human skull.
(Source: beanerschnitzel, via tommilsom)
busquit
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(Source: samdraws, via vondell-swain)
I feel sick with this turbulent, complicated happiness that’s lived inside me for about 48 hours now
I don’t think I want it to leave
just lookin super fly in some tweed here don’t mind me