Uh, (you're) welcome!

William Eggleston

Sometimes I'll be looking at bullshit online that I know will just rile me up and I have to think of this image to get myself to stop

Mary Blair was an art director on several Disney animated features, including Cinderella, Alice In Wonderland, and Peter Pan.  At the request of Walt Disney, who regarded highly her innate sense of color styling, Blair began work on Disney’s new attraction, “It’s a Small World” in 1963. Originally a Pepsi-Cola-sponsored pavilion benefiting UNICEF at the 1964 New York World’s Fair, the attraction moved to Disneyland after the Fair closed.

Kerry Taylor Auctions

OfHouses presents Faraway, so Close II: Iceland. (Photos: © John Clair Miller, Íris Ann. Source: Cornell University Library; islanders.is.)

Circa 1958.

Elizabeth Taylor as wealthy, bitchy, and eccentric socialite Flora 'Sissy' Goforth in the Universal Pictures/Joseph Losey drama Boom!, 1968. The movie was adapted from the 1963 Tennessee Williams Broadway play The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore which starred Tallulah Bankhead and Tab Hunter. Taylor's fifth husband, Welsh actor Richard Burton, assumed the much younger (and hotter) Tab's role in the movie; too old for the part, and Elizabeth too young for hers, both stars were hopelessly mis-cast in the film which was critically lambasted and bombed at the box office, but has since become either a bizarre curiosity piece or a beloved camp classic depending entirely on the viewer's sensibilities. Filmed on location in 1967 on Isola de Presa, a tiny Mediterranean island off the coast of Sardinia, with some interior scenes shot on sets constructed in Rome, the production cost the then astronomical sum of $4,592,762. Taylor's favorite jeweler Bulgari loaned $2,000,000 worth of gems for her to wear in the film, and her glamorous, over-the-top costumes were designed by Annalisa Nasalli-Rocca.

A Cry in the Night (1956)

This song feels like it was made for him, I thought it was his at first

Good morning

Icelandic Magical Staves 

‘Hold to This Earth’ Surveys the Abundance of American Indigenous Contemporary Art

Klausen Pass, Switzerland || swissmonamour