ninjateacup

(Source: jellythefish, via jellythefish)

(Source: curioos-arts, via ceilingsplit)

saatchionline:

untitled (eruption) by Jarek Jeschke
Medium: oil on canvas Year Created: 2008
From “Nature Redo”, Saatchi Online’s Collection of the Week.

untitled (eruption) by Jarek Jeschke

Medium: oil on canvas
Year Created: 2008

From “Nature Redo”, Saatchi Online’s Collection of the Week.

joetheblogger:

That’s no moon…

(via cuneiforms-deactivated20110824-)

(via iamnotzulkarnainsadali)

scienceofsleep:

(by aaaamandaaaa)

(via wesharethesadness)

(via cuneiforms-deactivated20110824-)

sleepingintheforest:

ricp:

w1tch

*dead*

(via ceilingsplit)

victoriagabrielle:

Dextro paintings

neako:

Tridimensionals by Henrique Oliveira

(Source: thirteenrebellions)

thinkpicture:

Untitled Composition
Acrylic on Paper, A1

When God made the sea, how did He envisioned it?

nutrius:

In love with this guy’s art

http://www.behance.net/gallery/Ensayos02/182410

$demons: Out of sheer desperation, he charged straight into a wall with his head, bashing it again and again, until he dropped dead. Finally, he had found a way to stop the senseless cruelty. Ivan Aroozoo, Clement Louis Marie Monteiro, Victor R. Grosse, Edward de Souza and many others of ‘D’ Eurasian Company of the Singapore Volunteer Corps were interned in Japanese prison camps where brutal beatings were part of a daily ritual. Some prisoners were beaten with iron bars, brass rods, wet knotted ropes, belts with buckles — anything that could cause more grievous hurt than bare knuckles. To intensify the experience, victims were sometimes hung by their thumbs during the barrage of blows, or were forced to kneel on sharp pieces of iron or wood. They were beaten by until they passed out, and when they came to, it would start all over again. The beatings sometimes lasted for 55 hours in a row, and the result was a pulp of fractured bone and bloody ripped flesh that left the victims unrecognizable. If you didn’t tell them the truth, you were punished. If you did tell them the truth, you were punished. The Japanese didn’t need a reason to subject their prisoners to an eternity of pain. There was no way to stop the torment unless you followed the way of the Chinese prisoners who committed suicide. It was no surprise that the death rate in Nazi-run POW camps of 1.1% was nothing compared to the Japanese, whose prison dead measured at a staggering 35.7%. The Eurasian Association, Singapore$

demons:

Out of sheer desperation, he charged straight into a wall with his head, bashing it again and again, until he dropped dead. Finally, he had found a way to stop the senseless cruelty.

Ivan Aroozoo, Clement Louis Marie Monteiro, Victor R. Grosse, Edward de Souza and many others of ‘D’ Eurasian Company of the Singapore Volunteer Corps were interned in Japanese prison camps where brutal beatings were part of a daily ritual.

Some prisoners were beaten with iron bars, brass rods, wet knotted ropes, belts with buckles — anything that could cause more grievous hurt than bare knuckles.

To intensify the experience, victims were sometimes hung by their thumbs during the barrage of blows, or were forced to kneel on sharp pieces of iron or wood. They were beaten by until they passed out, and when they came to, it would start all over again. The beatings sometimes lasted for 55 hours in a row, and the result was a pulp of fractured bone and bloody ripped flesh that left the victims unrecognizable.

If you didn’t tell them the truth, you were punished. If you did tell them the truth, you were punished. The Japanese didn’t need a reason to subject their prisoners to an eternity of pain. There was no way to stop the torment unless you followed the way of the Chinese prisoners who committed suicide.

It was no surprise that the death rate in Nazi-run POW camps of 1.1% was nothing compared to the Japanese, whose prison dead measured at a staggering 35.7%.

The Eurasian Association, Singapore

(via newspaperblues)