from here I see everything

I drink too much tea and use the bathroom a lot.

HERO OF SPACE

This is NOT a spoiler free blog.

  • strange tales from a chinese studio
  • sea level down
  • creepy shit, yo
  • songs of the era
  • tailor, patch, & mend
  • corpse party central
  • 7583

    snarksandkisses:


La Villa Zanelli, Savona, Italy
Built in 1907 by Nicholas Zanelli, situated in a large garden in direct communication with the sea, until 1933 belonged to the family of Zanelli, and then sold to the municipality of Milan, which transformed it into camp and international colony and during WWII, as a field hospital. 
It is currently in a state of neglect.
    7,583 notes | 4 months ago

    154

    bassman5911:

Hakka village (by MadGrin)
A Hakka walled village is a large multi-family communal living structure that is designed to be easily defensible. This building style is unique to the Hakka people found in southern China (Hakka is “Kè-jiā” 客家 in Chinese). Walled villages are typically designed for defensive purposes and consist of one entrance and no windows at the ground level.
    154 notes | 7 months ago

    styleandglory:

    Ichiro Suzuki

    4,616 notes | 7 months ago

    426

    426 notes | 10 months ago

    440

    lostsplendor:

Idyllic (via Imgur)
    440 notes | 10 months ago

    6

    khimara:

A Crooked Lavenham Town House by saxonfenken on Flickr
Lavenham, Suffolk, England

In Tudor times, Lavenham was said to be the fourteenth wealthiest town in England, despite its small size. Its fine timber-framed buildings and beautiful church, built on the success of the wool trade, make it a fascinating place to explore today.Although Lavenham goes back to Saxon times, it is best known as a medieval wool town. It was granted its market charter in 1257 and started exporting its famous blue broadcloth as far afield as Russia.Most of the buildings in Lavenham today date from the 15th century, many of these were never altered due to the fall of the weaving industry. Consequently the town is still very much on the same scale as it must have been in the 15th century.
    6 notes | 1 year ago

    relativity-pudding:

    I’m a bit of an architecture nerd and I’ve been wanting to do a post on the Moon Palace of the Silver Millenium for awhile now. It’s an interesting building because there are quite a few references there, especially to traditional Islamic architecture, Roman/Byzantine architecture, and bit of Neo-Classical thrown in for good measure. 

    The Taj Mahal is the obvious reference, and you can see it reflected in the gardens, archways, and overall shape and layout of the palace, all of which can be attributed to traditional Persian-Mughal building styles. The crescent moon that tops the palace, as well as the pillars that guard the main building, are also a common features of Mosque architecture. Later on in the series, the palace looks a little different, this time inspired by European architecture, namely the Sacred Heart Basilica in Monmartre, Paris, France. There’s also a fair amount of Greek and Roman columns seen in the background of the Moon Palace throughout the manga, which makes sense given the time period (the Silver Millenium being 1,000 years ago, blah blah blah) and the fact that Sailor Moon series is kind of a treasure trove of classical mythological references.

    588 notes | 1 year ago

    356

    m3zzaluna:

children playing at the entrance to mcgee’s court slum on camden street, dublin, ireland, 1948
photo by n.r. farbman
    356 notes | 1 year ago