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(via oceansmoke)
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(via oceansmoke)
g-ld:
I literally felt like I did not have a choice.
^
^
Honestly scrolled past it, then went back and reblogged it. You can’t deny robin williams.
^ I did exactly that.
robin williams demands it.
robin williams wants me to.
Well ..what Could I do, Is Robin Williams…
I really tried just scrolling past this, I just couldn’t…
I debated for 2 minutes… I just HAVE to reblog it. Omgosh.
I was like “F*ck Robin Williams.” And then I saw it again as I scrolled up, and reblogged it.
Basically all of this^^ This picture has so much power.
i need this on my blog
this is why i love tumblr.. lol. but iknow. you cant not reblog.
can not deny his magical powers
how can you not
all of my followers better reblog this
i had no choice, i just had to
scrolled down, then back up and then down and up again, I gotta do it
do what he says
I love Robin Williams
^haha XD
(Source: heytinafey, via sciencevromance)
(Source: elizabethgeorgina, via wuhpah)
(via mykindafairytalee)
Isabelle de Borchgrave – Bianca (“Bia”) de Medici, 2006
“Based on another Bronzino portrait, the subject of this piece, Bia de Medici, was the illegitimate daughter of Florence’s Duke Cosimo I de Medici. Bia was born prior to the Duke’s first marriage, but died from a fever at the age of six. Cosimo commissioned Bronzino to paint the posthumous portrait, which remains one of his finest works. In the painting, and in the paper sculpture, Bia wears a medallion with her father’s profile on it. Absent from the painting, however, is the coral amulet. de Borchgrave makes no mention of her inclusion of the coral, but it is reminiscent of several art historical themes. In ancient Rome, coral was seen as a symbol of fertility – but perhaps more relevant, is its use as a talisman or amulet. A large number of 14th and 15th century paintings, depict children, and even the baby Jesus, wearing a coral talisman. Piero della Francesco’s painting, Madonna di Senigallia best illustrates this.”
PAPER.
(Source: theotheralice, via mykindafairytalee)