Breathing Gallery

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Salutations. Here lies a collection of things that pique my interest.

May 25, 2013 at 6:23pm
119 notes
Reblogged from weasleygeorged

weasleygeorged:

6-11/100 The Great Gatsby Caps

Sceneries

(via eightribbons)

6:08pm
59,082 notes
Reblogged from serotonical

pettyartist:

sleepingwithpiercethemice:

serotonical:

How to break out of a zip-tie- potentially life-saving information

You guys, please share it. You never know when someone is going to need this information.

PLEASE reblog this— zipties are one of the most common ways of binding a person upon kidnapping because they are cheap and hard to break.

Knowing things like this puts you one step closer to freedom if, heaven forbid, you fall into a situation where you need to use this information.

(via lutecian)

May 24, 2013 at 8:11pm
1 note

I’m suddenly sick of everything? goodbye.

7:09pm
0 notes

When I’m really sad I like to read shoujo manga.

7:07pm
12,252 notes
Reblogged from cruaute

artetak:

Still one of my favorite runway shows.
Alexander McQueen Spring/ Summer 2005 

(Source: cruaute, via iuiuiulia)

7:04pm
21,714 notes
Reblogged from age-sex-location

thelandlockedmariner:

I love this

(Source: age-sex-location, via smaxsaysnyan)

3:31pm
7,162 notes
Reblogged from thecovetedmuse

(Source: thecovetedmuse, via eightribbons)

6:05am
5,091 notes
Reblogged from biomedicalephemera
biomedicalephemera:


Wound closure techniques ca. 1855.
Fig 1. Closure of the wound without sutures, using adhesives and cloth.Fig 2. Simple interrupted suture.Fig 3. Simple uninterrupted suture.Fig 4. Interfolded suture, with stabilizing rods. Suture passes under wound and is pulled together despite no stitches over the wound site.Fig 5. “Suture en zigzags” - Continuous horizontal mattress suture.Fig 6. Twisted suture. Dieffenbach used this stitch in the early steps of his reconstructive surgery.Fig 7. Suture needle holder.Fig 8. Curved suture needles.
Précis iconographique de Médecine Opératoire et d’Anatomie Chirurgicale. Drs. Bernard and Huette, 1854.

biomedicalephemera:

Wound closure techniques ca. 1855.

Fig 1. Closure of the wound without sutures, using adhesives and cloth.
Fig 2. Simple interrupted suture.
Fig 3. Simple uninterrupted suture.
Fig 4. Interfolded suture, with stabilizing rods. Suture passes under wound and is pulled together despite no stitches over the wound site.
Fig 5. “Suture en zigzags” - Continuous horizontal mattress suture.
Fig 6. Twisted suture. Dieffenbach used this stitch in the early steps of his reconstructive surgery.
Fig 7. Suture needle holder.
Fig 8. Curved suture needles.

Précis iconographique de Médecine Opératoire et d’Anatomie Chirurgicale. Drs. Bernard and Huette, 1854.

(via referenceforwriters)

6:04am
742 notes
Reblogged from andrewharlow
andrewharlow:

Su-Mei TseUntitled, 1999Digital color print

andrewharlow:

Su-Mei Tse
Untitled, 1999
Digital color print

May 23, 2013 at 3:52pm
57,348 notes
Reblogged from maddieonthings

(Source: maddieonthings, via eightribbons)

May 22, 2013 at 10:03pm
1 note

ah, contemporary blues speaks to your soul.