
続きを読む
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10351280.html
Lake Baikal in Siberia is the deepest freshwater lake in the world, and its particular relationship to the land that surrounds it produces fascinating natural phenomenon—frozen waves of ice, ice caves dripping with long fingers of icicles, frozen methane bubbles, and something called “Baikal Zen,” which is the balancing of rocks on thin pedestals of ice.
It happens from wind whipping across the lake and around the rocks, carving the pedestals with a slow and persistent determination. May we all balance as effortlessly this year.
More: Instagram
“Spotted a Baikal Zen rock up in Indian Peaks wilderness,” – Sean Varga:
The silhouette of the 1930s swimsuit took on direct inspiration from men’s swimsuits (which were still one pieces). Men were encouraged to build a muscular yet lean sportsman’s body. Women also needed to slim down into an athletic body that was tall, lean, and curvy up top to flatter the latest bias cut dresses.
h/t: vintag.es
Swimsuits were cut to show off more leg and more back skin than ever before. The thin straps also made the shoulders appear broader and more athletic. It became what we know as the swimsuit today.
In the 1920s, most swimsuits were one solid color only. In the 1930s, a top half and bottom half could each be different colors or have cubist shapes stitched into (or onto) the design for even more color. Belts and decorative ties emphasized the waist. Swimwear was now real fashion.
SOURCE: https://designyoutrust.com/2021/02/before-bikini-cool-photos-of-women-in-swimsuits-from-the-1930s/
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10359280.html
Instagram is a perfect place to finding good art and following talented content creators. Featuring Japanese artist Tacomaru. She has released a modern-day takes on popular Disney and Studio Ghibli animated characters. Pretty cool. Btw, fans can also place orders directly with the artist, so why not spend a bit for an original piece of your own. Enjoy!
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10359276.html
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10359256.html
SOURCE: http://blog.livedoor.jp/gunbird/archives/10359110.html