(Source: tarantule, via tarantule)

(via cruello)

(Source: travelingcolors, via manoelwilliam)

gacougnol:

PARIS - (old Montmartre), “le Maquis”

Late nineteenth century, on the northern slopes of Montmartre, there is a vast wasteland called “the Maquis”. Many huts made ​​of wood or hard there have gradually built. Even if it looks like a slum today, it’s not quite the case because there are also small farms, gardens and even a “castle” (the Castle of Mist) which housed the Renoir family. He saw a whole population of the world Montmartre very typical of the era: rag and miserable, Apaches, but bohemians and artists, painters, marginal of any kind, etc.. It was destroyed in 1910 so that is pierced Avenue Junot.

(Source: schcs, via manoelwilliam)

brazilwonders:

Bonito - Mato Grosso do Sul (by Jorge del Valle)

(via manoelwilliam)

(Source: d-oubleinfinity, via manoelwilliam)

travelthisworld:

Vernazza, Liguria, Italy

(via manoelwilliam)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Katerina Gorokhova. Field.

aboutegypt:

Karnak Temple, Luxor (by Helen_Ashworth)

(via tarantule)

champagne:

walking on the beach, hull, massachusetts, usa, may, 2012

(via manoelwilliam)

workman:

2-crowes:

Egon Schiele

dedicatedtodecay:

overgrown path on Flickr.

whitehotel:

Hervé Saint-Hélier, Au temps des arbres, Été (2004)

(via whitehotel)

kari-shma:

by: Hengki Koentjoro