This week, lace! Apparently you ask etsy for lace, and it goes, “So you want weddings and sexytimes?” and I guess I said yes. Enjoy.
1) Fances Black Lace top, Somnia Romantica by Marjolein Turin, by SomniaRomantica, 89$
2) Black Lace Neck Corset, by decadentdesignz, 85$
3) Snow Fox Replica Fox Skull Lace collar, by SantaMacabre, 70$
4) Black and Cream lace fingerless gloves, by MySecretFace, 26$
5) Black Satin Ruffled Lace Strapless Prom Dress, by lolitaalonzo, 130$
6) Ivory Lace Garter, by JLWeddings, 26$
7) Grey Shrug with lace ruffles, by MIRIMIRIFASHION, 39$
8) Stretch Lace Bridal Panty, by InnoviasIntimates, 7$
9) Bridal Garter Set, by NakedOrchidGarters, 48$
10) SsssseXy choker, by yunacc, 9$
106
(Source: gemini-passion, via gothikka01)
He courted me mutely with these self-portraits of his disembodied head.
-Helena Bonham Carter
that is so sweet!
(Source: timburtonsblog, via gothikka01)
Image of the Day: Stunning 3-D Videos of 1st Stars of the Universe
The mysteries of the universe – from the first stars and supernovas to galaxy clusters and dark matter - are being revealed in stunningly beautiful full-color, high-definition 3-D videos played on a huge screen in an intimate theater on the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory campus. Diaphanous veils of semi-transparent fluorescing gas and dust swirl hypnotically among exploding stars; colliding galaxies dance a cosmic do-si-do before they coalesce. These are some of the compelling scenes shown in the second-floor Visualization Lab of SLAC’s Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC.)
Continue reading ” Image of the Day: Stunning 3-D Videos of 1st Stars of the Universe” »
(via scinerds)
Filigree & Shadow at Cygnus Loop
Image Credit: NASA IOTD
Wispy tendrils of hot dust and gas glow brightly in this ultraviolet image of the Cygnus Loop Nebula, taken by NASA’s Galaxy Evolution Explorer.
The nebula lies about 1,500 light-years away, and is a supernova remnant, left over from a massive stellar explosion that occurred 5,000-8,000 years ago. The Cygnus Loop extends more than three times the size of the full moon in the night sky, and is tucked next to one of the ‘swan’s wings’ in the constellation of Cygnus.
The filaments of gas and dust visible here in ultraviolet light were heated by the shockwave from the supernova, which is still spreading outward from the original explosion. The original supernova would have been bright enough to be seen clearly from Earth with the naked eye.
(via scinerds)
(Source: ofskinandbone)
Mhek;lj I haven’t posted much art lately and I’m sorry for that! But here’s the finished product of the drawing I submitted to that place. I RUSHED IT A LOT OKAY.
And the top drawing is a SDK;LFJGS;DLKFGJ SUPER AWESOME COMISSION FROM EQRA! I love it so much, and she’s a super talented artist. I LOVE YOU EQRA.
(Source: lexi-dee)
