Portraits all over the world

New York via EyeEm

Bagan, Myanmar via EyeEm

Vienna via EyeEm

Hamburg, Germany via EyeEm

 Bangalore, India via EyeEm

Bolivia via EyeEm

Little Sisters by Dennis Bautista, Manila, Philippines via 1x

Bali - Woodcarvers by toonman blchin via 500px

Trieste, Italy via EyeEm

Bodanath, Nepal by Hans Knikman via 1x

In a small seaside village on the Russian side of the Bering Sea. An Inuit Grandma hams it up with her grandchildren for the camera by Daniel Schual-Berk via BetterPhoto

West Papua, Indonesia by Pavol Stranak via 1x

Guadalupe by El Robboz via 1x

Madurai, India via EyeEm

Varanasi, India by Alessandro Vannucci via 1x

Ethiopia by Goran Jovicvia 1x

A monk chanting in a monastery near Nyuangshwe, Myanmar (Burma) via flickr

Moskva, Russia by Evgeniya Semenova, via 500px

Pic of the day - Freedom

Istanbul via EyeEm

Favorite Places and Spaces - Tequendama Falls, Bogota, Colombia

via pinterest

Pic of the day - Room for two

by Tibor Suhajda via 1x

Every Single One of these Objects is Made of Paper

A dusty old chair, a wrinkled pair of jean shorts, or the classic shape of a wooden Eames chair, amazingly, they are made almost completely with paper by Los Angeles-based artist Vincent Tomczyk. Via his artist statement:

"My art centers on objects to stimulate visceral connections. These compositions represent biographies of people, experiences and interpretations of intangible ideas. Although my work can be categorized as realism, my intention is to distill the emotion of an object, then through expression, reconstruct it into my view of its essential self – free of function. [...] As an artist working primarily with paper, my art requires me to be part craftsman and part engineer. I learned a lot about how to construct things by working at my father’s side, in his workshop. I’m compelled to produce work that is visually poetic by using a medium that defies perceived limitations."

If you want to see more of his paper works visit his website.

Smeared Skies by Matt Molloy

"Photographer Matt Molloy is been photographing brilliant sunsets and cloudscapes for over three years, so he began experimenting with time-lapse sequences by taking hundreds of images as the sun set and the clouds moved through the sky. Molloy then digitally stacked the numerous photos to reveal shifts in color and shape reminiscent of painterly brush strokes that smeared the sky."

via colossal

Pic of the day - Flirting cats

via pinterest