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ohlookhistory:

Costumes from the Library of Congress.  Undated.

(via ohlookhistory)

dfordoom:

Charles Ricketts, The Great Worm, from The Dial, No.1, 1889. 

dfordoom:

Charles Ricketts, The Great Worm, from The Dial, No.1, 1889. 

(via jeremyjohnirons)

arcadiagallery:

Julio Reyes, “First Fall of Snow,” Graphite on Paper, 34” x 32”

arcadiagallery:

Julio Reyes, “First Fall of Snow,” Graphite on Paper, 34” x 32”

aubade:

Auguste-Germain Cadet-Picard, stickpin, made in Paris, 1867. He made and showed “electrical pins invented by Trouvé. At this exhibition, jewels with moving parts powered by electricity attracted a lot of attention. The jewel contains electric terminals so that, when connected to a  battery concealed in the wearer’s pocket, the eyes roll and the jaws  snap.”
How precious is this stick-pin? I want to put one in the collar of my blazer.

aubade:

Auguste-Germain Cadet-Picard, stickpin, made in Paris, 1867. He made and showed “electrical pins invented by Trouvé. At this exhibition, jewels with moving parts powered by electricity attracted a lot of attention. The jewel contains electric terminals so that, when connected to a battery concealed in the wearer’s pocket, the eyes roll and the jaws snap.”

How precious is this stick-pin? I want to put one in the collar of my blazer.

(via moonjunk)

ohlookhistory:

Costumes from the Library of Congress.  Undated.

(via ohlookhistory)

dfordoom:

Charles Ricketts, The Great Worm, from The Dial, No.1, 1889. 

dfordoom:

Charles Ricketts, The Great Worm, from The Dial, No.1, 1889. 

(via jeremyjohnirons)

(Source: elenaholodny)

arcadiagallery:

Julio Reyes, “First Fall of Snow,” Graphite on Paper, 34” x 32”

arcadiagallery:

Julio Reyes, “First Fall of Snow,” Graphite on Paper, 34” x 32”

(Source: nostalgica)

aubade:

Auguste-Germain Cadet-Picard, stickpin, made in Paris, 1867. He made and showed “electrical pins invented by Trouvé. At this exhibition, jewels with moving parts powered by electricity attracted a lot of attention. The jewel contains electric terminals so that, when connected to a  battery concealed in the wearer’s pocket, the eyes roll and the jaws  snap.”
How precious is this stick-pin? I want to put one in the collar of my blazer.

aubade:

Auguste-Germain Cadet-Picard, stickpin, made in Paris, 1867. He made and showed “electrical pins invented by Trouvé. At this exhibition, jewels with moving parts powered by electricity attracted a lot of attention. The jewel contains electric terminals so that, when connected to a battery concealed in the wearer’s pocket, the eyes roll and the jaws snap.”

How precious is this stick-pin? I want to put one in the collar of my blazer.

(via moonjunk)

Jokes about Dorian Gray never get old.

About:

Jess.
♥s art, anatomy, history, music, religious imagery, cats, certain celebrities and tv shows, and muted colours.

[This is Vinaigrette's derp blog. Because she is a derp.]

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