hard to be soft, tough to be tender

Jan 05 2010
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
Jan 04 2010
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
They wordlessly excused each other for not loving each other as much as they had planned to. There were empty rooms in the house where they had meant to put their love, and they worked together to fill these rooms with midcentury modern furniture
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
+
Nebojsa Cvetkovic is a Serbian illustration working and living in Belgrade and happens to be totally brilliant. What really caught my eye was these pieces he did for a solo show he had. I love the simple black, white and red color scheme and they all made me smile. His work kind of reminds me of Parra or SoMe in that they all have a great personal style and their work is fun and playful. (via KN | Kitsune Noir » Graphisms by Nebojsa Cvetkovic)

Nebojsa Cvetkovic is a Serbian illustration working and living in Belgrade and happens to be totally brilliant. What really caught my eye was these pieces he did for a solo show he had. I love the simple black, white and red color scheme and they all made me smile. His work kind of reminds me of Parra or SoMe in that they all have a great personal style and their work is fun and playful. (via KN | Kitsune Noir » Graphisms by Nebojsa Cvetkovic)

Comments (View)
+
Some Mediterranean countries, such as Greece, have the millennial tradition of breaking the crockery to get rid of material goods in order to receive the New Year. The Chinese designer Li Xiaofeng was inspired by this tradition and found a way of recycling glass and porcelain remains in her new line of artistic clothing. (via Li Xiaofeng’s glass and porcelain clothing - New Fashion | Lost At E Minor: For creative people)

Some Mediterranean countries, such as Greece, have the millennial tradition of breaking the crockery to get rid of material goods in order to receive the New Year. The Chinese designer Li Xiaofeng was inspired by this tradition and found a way of recycling glass and porcelain remains in her new line of artistic clothing. (via Li Xiaofeng’s glass and porcelain clothing - New Fashion | Lost At E Minor: For creative people)

Comments (View)
+
Comments (View)
Page 1 of 405