listofnow:

Where I’m at right now. I can work with this. #breathe #yoga #angsty

over a month later, still trying to get back my center. this does not become any less relevant or true. ever.

The truly creative mind in any field is no more than this: A human creature born abnormally, inhumanly sensitive. To him a touch is a blow, a sound is a noise, a misfortune is a tragedy, a joy is an ecstasy, a friend is a lover, a lover is a god, and failure is death. Add to this cruelly delicate organism the overpowering necessity to create, create, create - so that without the creating of music or poetry or books or buildings or something of meaning, his very breath is cut off from him. He must create, must pour out creation. By some strange, unknown, inward urgency he is not really alive unless he is creating.

∞ 1,315 notes #artists#art#creativity#work#life#love

Pearl S. Buck (via theonlymagicleftisart)

accurate. ((almost completely - pearl, would it have killed you to say “he or she?”))

(via catrocketship)

Clare Caulfield, Times Square, New York.

(via wasarahbi)

photojojo:

If these Polaroids look like they’ve had water spilled on them…they have.

Matthew Brandt shot photos of waterfalls or lakes, and then used the same water to spill over the Polaroids. That’s what makes the streaks in the emulsion (the chemicals that sit on top of the print).

You can see them at the Highlight Gallery in San Francisco.

Polaroids Mixed with Water

via Traingulation

love.

photojojo:

Photographs of dancers in motion stand in a crowded field, but these shots by Brian Kuhlmann really grabbed our attention. Initially, Brian was inspired by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill of 2010.

Using a few friends who were professional dancers, Brian photographed their motions in a way that seems like they’re underwater.

Dancers in Motion Appear to be Underwater

via Pop Photo