Le vide est ton nouveau prénom

J. J. Grandville

🦤 Natural history of the animal kingdom for the use of young people Brighton: E. & J.B. Young and Co., 1889. Original source Image description: Historical illustration depicting four large flightless birds labeled as: a) Great Bustard with brown and gray plumage, long legs, and a slender neck; b) Cassowary, shown with a distinctive blue neck, black body feathers, a prominent casque on its head, and red wattles; c) Ostrich, featuring black and white feathers, a long neck, and large strong legs; and d) Rhea with brownish feathers and a long neck. The cassowary is notable for its vibrant colors and helmet-like casque, standing on a natural landscape with plants and distant mountains, providing a detailed, scientific view of these birds from the 1889 publication “Natural History of the Animal Kingdom” for young readers.

Edvard Munch, Drawing for The Kiss, 1895

by Ponfiel

William Woodhouse, An English and an Irish Red and White Setter on the moors (1900)

Oahu, Kāneʻohe Forest Reserve, Hawaii

Italian vintage postcard, illustrated by T. Corbella

June, 1916 "Good Housekeeping" magazine cover, art by Coles Phillips. From Everything Victorian and Edwardian, FB.

Sabine Weiss • Au Bord de la Mer (Bretagne) 1950

By David Hockney

Jean Edouard Vuillard "Bouquet de roses" (1900 c.)

from The Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

— MARILYN MONROE & JANE RUSSELL in GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES (1953)

(vía Elegant Bronzeback - Dendrelaphis formosus — HongKongSnakeID.com)

Artwork by Lee Conklin

Art Nouveau masterpieces, where jewelry becomes art. (1895–1915)