mouthporn.net
@icebergwtq on Tumblr
Avatar

The Old School

@icebergwtq / icebergwtq.tumblr.com

I prepped before prepping was cool...
Avatar
reblogged

Holiday Travelers, c. 1940s. Carlos Anderson, Utah, 1904-1978. Lithograph.

He may have been from Utah but that sure looks like Grand Central to me.

Avatar
icebergwtq

Probably because it is. Instantly recognizable.

Avatar
Avatar
triadic
“The great march of mental destruction will go on. Everything will be denied. Everything will become a creed. It is a reasonable position to deny the stones in the street; it will be a religious dogma to assert them. It is a rational thesis that we are all in a dream; it will be a mystical sanity to say that we are all awake. Fires will be kindled to testify that two and two make four. Swords will be drawn to prove that leaves are green in summer. We shall be left defending, not only the incredible virtues and sanities of human life, but something more incredible still, this huge impossible universe which stares us in the face. We shall fight for visible prodigies as if they were invisible. We shall look on the impossible grass and the skies with a strange courage. We shall be of those who have seen and yet have believed.”
Avatar
icebergwtq

The times we live in.

Avatar
Avatar
themedusa88

Albania Plantation, Jeannerette, Louisiana, on the banks of Bayou Teche, circa 1842. Asking price, $1,750,000

Avatar
icebergwtq

1.75 M might get you a nice one bedroom condo in a decent neighborhood.

Avatar
Avatar
aic-american

Punch Bowl, Chinese export porcelain, 1769, Art Institute of Chicago: American Art

This bowl displays portraits copied from a broadside printed in London in June 1768. The portraits depict the Englishmen John Wilkes (left), an outspoken advocate of political reform and American liberty, and Lord Mansfield (right), who tried to silence Wilkes with charges of libel. Satirical coats of arms surround their portraits. Wilkes is flanked by his close associates and defenders, while Lord Mansfield appears with George III and the devil by his side. American colonists viewed Wilkes as a symbol of liberty and free speech. Bequest of Frederick S. Colburn Size: 11.1 × 26.4 cm (4 3/8 × 10 3/8 in.) Medium: Porcelain, enamel, and gilding

Avatar
icebergwtq

Gorgeous stuff. And deeply addictive, at least for me.

You are using an unsupported browser and things might not work as intended. Please make sure you're using the latest version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge.
mouthporn.net