liquidnight:

Rüdy Waks
Marion, jeune fille rousse allongée
[via Le Journal De La Photographie]

liquidnight:

Rüdy Waks

Marion, jeune fille rousse allongée

[via Le Journal De La Photographie]

liquidnight:

Mark Ryden
Ghost Girl
Oil on canvas, 2006
From The Tree Show

(via liquidnight)

liquidnight:

Mark Ryden

Ghost Girl

Oil on canvas, 2006

From The Tree Show

(via liquidnight)

liquidnight:

Patrick Swirc
From the series La mere des morts
[via Le Journal De La Photographie]

liquidnight:

Patrick Swirc

From the series La mere des morts

[via Le Journal De La Photographie]

liquidnight:

Charles Augustin Lhermitte
Bretagne : Douarnenez ou Plomarc’h ? femme sur un chemin, 1912
Aristotype
[From the Réunion des Musées Nationaux]

liquidnight:

Charles Augustin Lhermitte

Bretagne : Douarnenez ou Plomarc’h ? femme sur un chemin, 1912

Aristotype

[From the Réunion des Musées Nationaux]

liquidnight:

W. Eugene Smith
Untitled (man holding currency)
New York, 1957-58
From W. Eugene Smith: Photographs 1934-1975

liquidnight:

W. Eugene Smith

Untitled (man holding currency)

New York, 1957-58

From W. Eugene Smith: Photographs 1934-1975

liquidnight:

Takashi Shimura as Watanabe, the bureaucrat doomed to die from cancer, in Ikiru (1952, dir. Akira Kurosawa)
“Occasionally I think of my death … then I think, how could I ever bear to take a final breath; while living a life like this, how could I leave it? There is, I feel, so much more for me to do — I keep feeling I have lived so little yet. Then I become thoughtful, but not sad. It was from such a feeling that Ikiru arose.”
-Kurosawa, quoted in Akira Kurosawa: Interviews
[via oldhollywood]

liquidnight:

Takashi Shimura as Watanabe, the bureaucrat doomed to die from cancer, in Ikiru (1952, dir. Akira Kurosawa)

“Occasionally I think of my death … then I think, how could I ever bear to take a final breath; while living a life like this, how could I leave it? There is, I feel, so much more for me to do — I keep feeling I have lived so little yet. Then I become thoughtful, but not sad. It was from such a feeling that Ikiru arose.”

-Kurosawa, quoted in Akira Kurosawa: Interviews

[via oldhollywood]

…No, it is impossible; it is impossible to convey the life-sensation of any given epoch of one’s existence - that which makes its truth, its meaning - its subtle and penetrating essence. It is impossible. We live, as we dream - alone… — Joseph Conrad, Heart of Darkness (via liquidnight)