1. jachic:

thisfemaleform:

akira861omega:

iaminlikewithmybike:

jaunty:

    jachic:

    thisfemaleform:

    akira861omega:

    iaminlikewithmybike:

    jaunty:

    Photo
    75 notes
    2 hours ago
  2. Photo
    2 hours ago
  3. (via istanton)

    (via istanton)

    Photo
    22 notes
    3 hours ago
  4. j-p-g:

Nudibranquio (via isabelavistue)

    j-p-g:

    Nudibranquio (via isabelavistue)

    Photo
    15 notes
    3 hours ago
  5. kissorkill:

0010101:

mrgolightly:

nickdrake:

The most beautiful suicideOn May 1, 1947, Evelyn McHale leapt to her death from the observation deck of the Empire State Building. Photographer Robert Wiles took a photo of McHale a few minutes after her death.
The photo ran a couple of weeks later in Life magazine accompanied by the following caption:
On May Day, just after leaving her fiancé, 23-year-old Evelyn McHale wrote a note. ‘He is much better off without me … I wouldn’t make a good wife for anybody,’ … Then she crossed it out. She went to the observation platform of the Empire State Building. Through the mist she gazed at the street, 86 floors below. Then she jumped. In her desperate determination she leaped clear of the setbacks and hit a United Nations limousine parked at the curb. Across the street photography student Robert Wiles heard an explosive crash. Just four minutes after Evelyn McHale’s death Wiles got this picture of death’s violence and its composure.
From McHale’s NY Times obituary, Empire State Ends Life of Girl, 20:
At 10:40 A. M., Patrolman John Morrissey of Traffic C, directing traffic at Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue, noticed a swirling white scarf floating down from the upper floors of the Empire State. A moment later he heard a crash that sounded like an explosion. He saw a crowd converge in Thirty-third Street.
Two hundred feet west of Fifth Avenue, Miss McHale’s body landed atop the car. The impact stove in the metal roof and shattered the car’s windows. The driver was in a near-by drug store, thereby escaping death or serious injury.
On the observation deck, Detective Frank Murray of the West Thirtieth Street station, found Miss McHale’s gray cloth coat, her pocketbook with several dollars and the note, and a make-up kit filled with family pictures.
By Jason Kottke • Jul 16, 2008 at 02:49 pm ps this is a re-blog of sorts as i saw it a couple of months ago.and i thought it was beautiful then so here,s another look at it.

Tragic beauty.

what an increidble photo

    kissorkill:

    0010101:

    mrgolightly:

    nickdrake:

    The most beautiful suicide
    On May 1, 1947, Evelyn McHale leapt to her death from the observation deck of the Empire State Building. Photographer Robert Wiles took a photo of McHale a few minutes after her death.

    The photo ran a couple of weeks later in Life magazine accompanied by the following caption:

    On May Day, just after leaving her fiancé, 23-year-old Evelyn McHale wrote a note. ‘He is much better off without me … I wouldn’t make a good wife for anybody,’ … Then she crossed it out. She went to the observation platform of the Empire State Building. Through the mist she gazed at the street, 86 floors below. Then she jumped. In her desperate determination she leaped clear of the setbacks and hit a United Nations limousine parked at the curb. Across the street photography student Robert Wiles heard an explosive crash. Just four minutes after Evelyn McHale’s death Wiles got this picture of death’s violence and its composure.

    From McHale’s NY Times obituary, Empire State Ends Life of Girl, 20:

    At 10:40 A. M., Patrolman John Morrissey of Traffic C, directing traffic at Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue, noticed a swirling white scarf floating down from the upper floors of the Empire State. A moment later he heard a crash that sounded like an explosion. He saw a crowd converge in Thirty-third Street.

    Two hundred feet west of Fifth Avenue, Miss McHale’s body landed atop the car. The impact stove in the metal roof and shattered the car’s windows. The driver was in a near-by drug store, thereby escaping death or serious injury.

    On the observation deck, Detective Frank Murray of the West Thirtieth Street station, found Miss McHale’s gray cloth coat, her pocketbook with several dollars and the note, and a make-up kit filled with family pictures.


    By Jason Kottke • Jul 16, 2008 at 02:49 pm ps this is a re-blog of sorts as i saw it a couple of months ago.and i thought it was beautiful then so here,s another look at it.

    Tragic beauty.
    what an increidble photo

    Photo
    87 notes
    4 hours ago
  6. iaminlikewithmybike:

socialcyclingatx:

Hump Day Nooner Ride.
If you work take a long lunch break if you don’t work get off your lazy ass and enjoy a lazy roll through our beautiful city.

    iaminlikewithmybike:

    socialcyclingatx:

    Hump Day Nooner Ride.

    If you work take a long lunch break if you don’t work get off your lazy ass and enjoy a lazy roll through our beautiful city.

    Photo
    36 notes
    23 hours ago
  7. (via jachic)

    (via jachic)

    Photo
    3 notes
    23 hours ago
  8. j-p-g:

(via junkyard.dogs)

    j-p-g:

    (via junkyard.dogs)

    Photo
    46 notes
    1 day ago
  9. supersupasiiba:

kml:

ta3jpn:

The hybrid sculptures of Brendan Lee Tang | yatzer | Design Architecture Art Fashion +more

    supersupasiiba:

    kml:

    ta3jpn:

    The hybrid sculptures of Brendan Lee Tang | yatzer | Design Architecture Art Fashion +more

    Photo
    4 notes
    4 days ago
  10. nickdrake:

Bob Dylan,SheffieldEngland1966barry feinstein.

    nickdrake:

    Bob Dylan,
    Sheffield
    England
    1966
    barry feinstein.

    Photo
    30 notes
    4 days ago
  11. (via nerviosismo)

    (via nerviosismo)

    Photo
    28 notes
    4 days ago
  12. j-p-g:

Adonde vayas… (via Igor Alecsander)

    j-p-g:

    Adonde vayas… (via Igor Alecsander)

    Photo
    80 notes
    4 days ago