ultrabrilliant:

The End of the Road / Nico Delort

oldbookillustrations:

The wolves and the sick ass.

Ernest Griset, from Æsop’s fables, with text based chiefly upon Croxall, La Fontaine and L’Estrange, London, New York, 1869.

(Source: archive.org)

(Source: grim-realizations, via mitsukake)

zombienormal:

Georges de Feure, from L’Art Décoratif, 1899.

Via.

It’s Emma and Mr. Knightley!

(via centuriespast)

nevver:

ymutate

(via hicockalorum)

hicockalorum:

Julie Heffernan

centuriespast:

STEEN, Jan
Nocturnal Serenade
c. 1675
Oil on canvas
Národní Galerie, Prague

oldbookillustrations:

Death as friend (1851).

A. Rethel, from Alfred Rethel; des Meisters Werke (Alfred Rethel, the master works), by Josef Ponten, Stuttgard & Leipzig, 1911.

(Source: archive.org)

hicockalorum:

The Rainbow Goblins

centuriespast:

Songoku, the Monkey King and the Jeweled Hare by the Moon

One Hundred Aspects of the Moon was one of Yoshitoshi’s most successful series, printed over a period of seven years with new designs released every few months to an eager public. The subjects drew on Chinese and Japanese folklore, history, and literature and often included elements of the supernatural, an obsession of Yoshitoshi’s later in life. This print refers to a Chinese story of an immortal monkey king, shown dancing with a jeweled hare that, according to legend, lives on the moon.

• Artist: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, 1839-1892
• Medium: Woodblock color print
• Dates: October 10, 1891
• Period: Meiji Period
• Brooklyn Museum