So we’ve been singing Brahms’s requiem and my professor is like “No one really knows why he wrote this piece” and I’m like “I’m sure the Doctor had something to do with it…”

dlapidated:

rust #5

dlapidated:

rust #5

melissadeicco:

#flowers#pink#vintage #wood#rustic

melissadeicco:

#flowers#pink#vintage #wood#rustic

halloweencrafts:

DIY Dr. L. Hofstadter’s Compendium of the Human Skull Altered Book Tutorial and Printables from Seeing Things here. Really detailed tutorial on how to alter a book from one of my favorite altered books and Halloween sites. 

halloweencrafts:

DIY Dr. L. Hofstadter’s Compendium of the Human Skull Altered Book Tutorial and Printables from Seeing Things here. Really detailed tutorial on how to alter a book from one of my favorite altered books and Halloween sites. 

crafthunters:

Knitted flowers and vegetables by Itoamika Junjung

Don’t miss our new craft finds, inspirations DIY ideas! Let’s crafthunt together!

Crafthunters on Tumblr | Crafthunters on Facebook  

bookpatrol:

Steampunk binding

bookpatrol:

Steampunk binding

Altered maps by Shannon Rankin

lauranoncrede:

R.I.P. Anne Boleyn (d. May 19 1536)

When the details of Anne’s life are viewed between the framework of these [her] social and cultural values, the modern conception of her as a femme fatale must be discarded. Establishing a valid explanation of her role at court that takes into consideration the beliefs and fears of the sixteenth-century Christendom and treats them with sensitivity is an useful undertaking, not only because historians owe it to the dead to depict them in a rational manner but also because the events of the Reformation will not be clearly understood until her crucial place in that revolution is sorted out. Retha M. Warnicke, The Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn (x)

lauranoncrede:

R.I.P. Anne Boleyn (d. May 19 1536)

When the details of Anne’s life are viewed between the framework of these [her] social and cultural values, the modern conception of her as a femme fatale must be discarded. Establishing a valid explanation of her role at court that takes into consideration the beliefs and fears of the sixteenth-century Christendom and treats them with sensitivity is an useful undertaking, not only because historians owe it to the dead to depict them in a rational manner but also because the events of the Reformation will not be clearly understood until her crucial place in that revolution is sorted out. Retha M. Warnicke, The Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn (x)

(via demonpox)