Joan Miró, This Is the Color of My Dreams, 1925
6th May 2013✧06:423,016 notes
joan mirothis is the color of my dreams1925paintingsdreamsbluefrenchclouds
lauramcphee: Woman with binoculars, Long Beach, c1925 (Los Angeles Public Library) ooh i’d rather pretend she is a fantastic female explorer in the deepest jungle or most northern expanse!
17th Apr 2013✧17:00146 notes
woman with binocularsphotographyblack and whitefurtweed1925los angelesexplorerlong beach1920'sfashionmantlestole
colourthysoul: Mark Lancelot Symons - Madonna and Child with Angels (1925) is that a creepy tomb in the background?
16th Apr 2013✧14:0080 notes
mark lancelot symonsmadonna and child with angelsmadonnavirgin marypaintings1925religious artangelwingsflowerstomb
firsttimeuser: New York, 1925 by Ralph Steiner
8th Apr 2013✧15:301,342 notes
new yorkphotographyblack and white1925ralph steinerlaundrycitiesurban
elysskama: Fritz Lang’s “Die Nibelungen” 1925
20th Mar 2013✧18:2052 notes
fritz langdie nibelungen1925moosekingprincefalconblack and white
evelynrosew: Charles Rennie Mackintosh i love his flower illustrations, flawless lines and saturated spring hues
20th Feb 2013✧14:00163 notes
charles rennie mackintoshillustrationflowerspaintingsmackintoshscottishscotlandglasgowarts and crafts1925liliescolorpurplelilacyelloweaster
azurea: Womanhood (1925) by Thomas Edwin Mostyn. i want this dress. i spent hours yesterday looking at laura ashley dresses i want to own… some of them look a bit like this.
18th Feb 2013✧12:30689 notes
womanhood1925thomas edwin mostyndressfallautumnredheadsflowerslaura ashleyfloral
my goodness, look at those colors! charles rennie mackintosh, doing it again.
13th Feb 2013✧14:4542 notes
charles rennie mackintoshpaintingsflowers1925bouquetcolorblueyellowredplantsmackintoshscottish
vintagemarlene: starburst shoes made by dutch company th j de bont, 1922-1925 just YES x1000
12th Dec 2012✧15:3031 notes
starburstshoesheels1920'sdutch19221925goldfashion
books0977: Her Leisure Hour (ca. 1925). Irving R. Wiles (1861-1948). Oil on canvas. Smithsonian. Wiles painted many portraits of society women that emphasized their elaborate costumes and jewelry. He painted women’s ribbons, veils, and laces with “as much character as he puts in the expression of their faces.” But in Her Leisure Hour, the girl’s unhappy expression is at odds with her luxurious surroundings, as if she could find no interest in any of the books behind her, and took no pleasure in her elegant clothes. so despondent… i guess we all have days like these.
30th Oct 2012✧15:30162 notes
her leisure hourpaintings1925despondentdepressionennuiirving r. wiles
Opaque  by  andbamnan