May 22, 2013
The Seed by Paweł Jońca, 2003

The Seed by Paweł Jońca, 2003

(Source: darksilenceinsuburbia, via mudwerks)

May 22, 2013

andreasp-rv:

Sattler’s panorama of Salzburg in 1829

More: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Sattler-Panorama

(via auspiciousplatypus)

May 20, 2013
Detail from a map of Earliest Historic Regions and the Birthplace of Civilization, 1906
This is a fine example of cross-hatched hill profiles to indicate terrain in a pleasing, if inaccurate manner.

Detail from a map of Earliest Historic Regions and the Birthplace of Civilization, 1906

This is a fine example of cross-hatched hill profiles to indicate terrain in a pleasing, if inaccurate manner.

May 18, 2013
The temptation of despair from The Art of Dying, Provence, 15th century

The temptation of despair from The Art of Dying, Provence, 15th century

(Source: discardingimages)

May 17, 2013
Nemesis by Alfred Rethel, 1837
(via Dark Classics)

Nemesis by Alfred Rethel, 1837

(via Dark Classics)

May 17, 2013
Death Comes As a Friend by J. Jungtow, 1851

Death Comes As a Friend by J. Jungtow, 1851

May 17, 2013
Underwater photograph by Alberich Mathews

Underwater photograph by Alberich Mathews

(via nevver)

May 16, 2013
Illustrations based on Thomas Vaughan’s Lumen de Lumine: A New Magical Light (1651), from an unidentified and undated German book.

Illustrations based on Thomas Vaughan’s Lumen de Lumine: A New Magical Light (1651), from an unidentified and undated German book.

(Source: tony-kaku, via thehiddenscience)

May 16, 2013
The Nautilus, designed by American inventor Robert Fulton in 1800, is considered the world’s first practical submarine. With a retractable sail and hand-cranked propeller, it could dive to a depth of 25 feet and move about as fast as a rowboat. This is his 1806 plan for the second Nautilus, which was never built.

The Nautilus, designed by American inventor Robert Fulton in 1800, is considered the world’s first practical submarine. With a retractable sail and hand-cranked propeller, it could dive to a depth of 25 feet and move about as fast as a rowboat. This is his 1806 plan for the second Nautilus, which was never built.

May 16, 2013
Last night I dreamed I was wandering through gloomy underground tunnels with Captain Nemo (who was played by Benedict Cumberbatch). He showed me an early prototype of the submarine Nautilus that he had narrowly escaped after it was crushed by a draw-bridge.
(The Nautilus by Kevin O’Neill, for Alan Moore’s The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 1999)

Last night I dreamed I was wandering through gloomy underground tunnels with Captain Nemo (who was played by Benedict Cumberbatch). He showed me an early prototype of the submarine Nautilus that he had narrowly escaped after it was crushed by a draw-bridge.

(The Nautilus by Kevin O’Neill, for Alan Moore’s The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 1999)