(Source: 0ver-doze)
(via 0ver-doze)
(Source: ForGIFs.com, via 0ver-doze)
Urs Fischer, Untitled, 2011
(Wax, wicks, steel)
A life-size wax statue of the artist’s friend Rudolf Stingel. One of a series of works in which wicks were placed in strategic spots on the sculpture so that it gradually melted down in the course of the month-long exhibition.
(Source: alecshao)
Björk’s house in Iceland.
The weekly ration for two people, 1943.
© IWM (D 14667)
Image courtesy of the Imperial War Museum, under the IWM Non Commercial Licence.Link to the IWM catalogue.
“This photograph shows the amounts of milk, sugar, bacon, cheese, butter and chocolate received by two people per week in Britain.”
(Source: themockduck)
This mugging victim had a six inch knife plunged deep into her back — and she didn’t even feel it. The shocking picture shows the blade sticking out just above Julia Popova’s shoulders and blood pouring from the wound. Incredibly the 22-year-old, who was knifed by a mugger on her way home from work, failed to notice the appalling injury and managed to calmly stroll to safety. The office worker had grappled with her attacker when he snatched her handbag as she walked to her parents’ house in the Russian capital Moscow. But she was so shocked by the ordeal she didn’t know that the thug had buried a kitchen knife in her neck just fractions of an inch from her spinal cord.
When she got home her horrified parents rushed her to hospital where surgeons managed to remove the blade without damaging Julia’s spine. One medic said: “Shock had kicked in and her body prevented her from feeling any pain. She simply walked home without feeling the knife in her back.”
Clint Malarchuk, Buffalo Sabres goalie after taking a skate to the Carotid Artery on March 22, 1989
(Source: legitimatehypnotist)
(via morazen)
