Zachary Quinto photographed by Clarke Tolton for Intersection Magazine
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GIRL WITH THE PEARL EARRINGS
Liu Wen by Jumbo Tsui for OK! China April 2013(1) Dior bag, Christian Louboutin heels
(2) Miu Miu, Falke calze, Burberry Prorsum heels
(3) Miu Miu, Louis Vuitton bag, Chanel heels
(4) Prada (5) Miu Miu, Christian Louboutin heels
(6) Miu Miu, Louis Vuitton heels
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women of colour in a song of ice and fire
q’orianka kilcher as daenerys targaryen
gong li as cersei lannister
kerry washington as catelyn stark
nathalie emmanuel as sansa stark
willow smith as arya stark
sonam kapoor as margaery tyrell
naomie harris as melisandre
aisha hinds as brienne of tarth
chipo chung as ygritte
jessica sula as jeyne westerlingGong Li as Cersei is the most perfect thing I could ever imagine, as would be Naomie Harris as Melisandre. ~LP
Yo, Aisha Hinds as Brienne of Tarth, #doe……….. YASSSSSSSSS!!!!
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lydia martin in pink
(requested by anonymous + alaynestone)
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Les Amis de L’ABC
“The friends of the ABC” is what they called themselves; they were loud, unwavering, and passionate in their causes, and anyone who had the pleasure of meeting them, or even being in their vicinity, knew that they were destined to become historic.
These young men, who apart from each other were entities of their own, when brought together, were were a political force, the likes of which universities everywhere hadn’t seen in years.Their protests inspired every emotion; from hope, to reverence, to hate. They garnered followers faster than any of them, even Enjolras, would have ever imagined.
They were destined to become historic. They were destined to change the world. Destined to leave a mark.
This would be their downfall.
Order goes: Enjolras, Combeferre, Courfeyrac, Grantaire, Prouvaire, Joly, Bossuet, Feuilly, Bahorel
THAT COMBEFERRE THERE.
THAT’S IT. THAT’S MY HEADCANON RIGHT THERE.
(via catchmeifyoucreon)

art history meme | 4/7 sculptures/other media: Winged Victory of Samothrace (Nike of Samothrace) (200-190B.C.)
The Nike of Samothrace, discovered in 1863, is estimated to have been created around 200-190 BC. It is 8ft (2.44m) high. It was created to not only honor the goddess, Nike, but to honor a sea battle. It conveys a sense of action and triumph as well as portraying artful flowing drapery through its features which the Greeks considered ideal beauty. It stood on a rostral pedestal of gray marble from Lartos representing the prow of a ship (most likely a trihemiolia), and represents the goddess as she descends from the skies to the triumphant fleet. Before she lost her arms, which have never been recovered, Nike’s right arm is believed to have been raised, cupped round her mouth to deliver the shout of Victory. The work is notable for its convincing rendering of a pose where violent motion and sudden stillness meet, for its graceful balance and for the rendering of the figure’s draped garments, compellingly depicted as if rippling in a strong sea breeze. The Nike of Samothrace is seen as an iconic depiction of triumphant spirit and of the divine momentarily coming face to face with man. It is possible, however, that the power of the work is enhanced by the very fact that the head is missing.
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