1. slantedshanty:

    James Schuyler

     

  2. centuriespast:

    GIROLAMO DA TREVISO the Younger

    Sleeping Venus

    c. 1523

    Oil on canvas, 130 x 213 cm

    Galleria Borghese, Rome

     

  3.  

  4. dragonesdelaemperatriz:

    duchessofwellington:

    whenasinsilks:

    Mary Nisbet, Countess of Elgin, Francois Gerard, oil on canvas, c. 1804.

     


  5. king-paloma:

    What thou lovest well remains,

    the rest is dross

    What thou lov’st well shall not be reft from thee

    What thou lov’st well is thy true heritage

    —Canto LXXXI

    - Ezra Pound

     

  6. windypoplarsroom:

    Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot 

    “Stream in the Woods”

     


  7. It’s not that the sacred is here and the profane is over there. Everything is profane if you live on the surface of it, and everything is sacred if you go into the depths of it - even your sin.
    — Richard Rohr. (via revdak)

    (via howeverimprobable93)

     

  8. cavetocanvas:

    Georges Rouault, Three Judges, c. 1938

     


  9. They shall have stars at elbow and foot;
    Though they go mad they shall be sane,
    Though they sink through the sea they shall rise again;
    Though lovers be lost love shall not;
    And death shall have no dominion.
    — 

    Dylan Thomas, from ‘And Death Shall Have No Dominion’.

    (via caveofhypnos)

     

  10. corpseonpumpkin:

    The daughter’s hand in marriage | the daughter’s stomach lining | the daughter’s dream.

    (Source: corpseonpumpkin.com)

     


  11. I don’t think man was meant to attain happiness so easily. Happiness is like those palaces in fairy tales whose gates are guarded by dragons: we must fight in order to conquer it.
    — The Count of Monte Cristo, Alexander Dumas (via mycolorbook)
     

  12. evysinspirations:

    Modlivy dul (by tomyjezura)

    Svojkov, Czech Republic

    (via barnsburntdownnow)

     

  13. art-and-fury:

    Fighting Centaurs - Franz von Stuck

    (via barnsburntdownnow)

     

  14. albelog:

    Jan Saudek

     

  15. colourthysoul:

    Marianne Stokes - Tristram’s Death (1902)

    (via orphaeum)