BOUDOIR pieces: March 2014

Saturday, March 22, 2014

This week's favorites (7)

❤ Favorite Place on Earth ❤

Rice terraces, Vietnam by sarawut Intarob via 500px

❤ Favorite Vintage Picture ❤

travel via boudoir pieces

❤ Favorite Pet ❤

via the cool hunter

❤ Favorite Style ❤

via grazia

❤ Favorite Product ❤

rising - small table light

❤ Favorite Architecture ❤

Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore, Italy by macroe via instagram

Friday, March 21, 2014

Face-to-Face with a Cheetah

Photographer Bobby-Jo Clow found herself face-to-face with a cheetah cub who approached her Landrover while on safari at the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania. She documented the curious cat’s looks of wonder and trepidation at the vehicle and its passengers.

via mymodernmet

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Pic of the day - Stuffed animals truck roams NY

Banksy's latest public art installation hit the streets of New York. Banksy is a famously mysterious street artist from the U.K. His last piece of art wasn't a spray painted message but a truck full of stuffed animals squealing which he calls: "The Sirens Of The Lambs".

via the cool hunter

Tuesday, March 18, 2014

Pic of the day - We're Going On An Adventure

by Justin Lo via 500px

Saturday, March 15, 2014

This week's favorites (6)

❤ Favorite Place on Earth ❤

Cherry Blossoms in Full Bloom, Japan via pinterest

❤ Favorite Vintage Picture ❤

Aug. 7, 1940: The competition of the “Anything on Wheels” via The Lively Morgue

❤ Favorite Pet ❤

Ballet Dog via webstagram

❤ Favorite Style ❤

via pinterest

❤ Favorite Product ❤

Milk Mug via pinterest

❤ Favorite Architecture ❤

Medieval roofline over Rothenburg ob der Tauber via webstagram

Friday, March 14, 2014

Desert Breath - A Beautiful Art Installation in the Sahara Desert

Located near the Red Sea in El Gouna, Egypt, Desert Breath is an impossibly immense land art installation dug into the sands of the Sahara desert created by the D.A.ST. Arteam in 1997. Located between the sea and a body of mountains at the point where the immensity of the sea meets the immensity of the desert, the work functions on two different levels in terms of viewpoint: from above as a visual image, and from the ground, walking the spiral pathway, a physical experience. Desert Breath still exists becoming through its slow disintegration, an instrument to measure the passage of time.