A year ago, we shared the incredible story of Mihaela Noroc–a photographer who quit her job, withdrew her savings, and embarked on a mission to capture
PS makes wellness more accessible through real-life stories, first-person perspectives, and expert-backed information. Our staff of journalists and subject-matter experts research, report, and produce articles, videos, and social content that help people feel good about their well-being choices, no matter what they are. Via our core verticals — Health, Fitness, Beauty, Balance, Identity, and Shopping — we help our audience proceed with confidence.
The first time Maja Daniels saw Monette and Mady together, walking briskly down the streets of Paris, she wasn't sure they were real. Like Alice's...
A year ago, we shared the incredible story of Mihaela Noroc–a photographer who quit her job, withdrew her savings, and embarked on a mission to capture
The Briar Top in Quince focuses on quintessential design elements. Crafted with everyday wearability in mind, this silhouette features diamond cut out detail, luxurious gold hardware, textured top stitching and collared neckline. Pair with the Briar Skirt for a complete look. - Cropped silhouette - Button front closure - Cut out detail - T-shirt style sleeves Model is 180cm / 5'10″ wearing an AU 8 / US 4
In 1906, etiologist and photographer Edward S. Curtis set out across the United States to draw, photograph and otherwise document the lives of Native
Rianne Meijer, 26, from Amsterdam, boasts a 377,000 following, but says she felt it was unfair to only show a filtered and edited version of herself online to her younger following.
Producing digital photographs in the manner of old dutch master paintings and and those of the Italian renaissance from the 17th century, Hendrik Kerstens creates these clear dialogues between the art of painting and the art of photography. Hendrik Kerstens is an autodidact who decided in 1995 to dedicate himself entirely to photography. He is well‐known […]
This girl has the huge necklace called Vikeka. She needs to keep it from puberty until she marries a man. It may takes up to 5 years.
On East German maps of the time, the prison simply didn't exist, marked only with a blank space. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, unlike many other government and military institutions in East Germany, the former prison was not stormed by demonstrations, allowing the authorities to destroy evidenc
This catalog documents the exhibition Vodun, Vodou, Conjure: The Animistic Arts of the African Diaspora
Iana by L’Agent / 32-36 A-E
A beautiful well designed wooden briefcase perfect for the eclectic writers, designers, creatives, architects, or anyone who just loves writing. Carry tools and notebooks on all your creative adventures and stand out from the ordinary. Handmade with walnut wood and long-lasting leather interiors. This briefcase is full of details: - 3 installed metal spring clips you can use to hang small items or notes - 6 elastic loops for pens and pencils - 5 elastic bands to hold pens, pocket size notebooks, scissors, clips, papers, rulers and more. - Comfortable and sturdy antique bronze exterior handle. - Easy to open bronze latches (2) - Convert your briefcase into a writing desk easily by sliding and lifting the hidden stick, creating a comfortable angle especially for writing. - 4 brass feet to protect the underside of your briefcase when lying down. - 4 brass feet to protect the base when upright. - Removable top and bottom leather covers. - Two positioning 90 degree support hinges. - Removable and adjustable lightweight leather strap. Dimensions: Outside 12.5 x 10.25 x 2.5 inches Inside 11.5 x 9.25 x 2 inches *Does not include instruments shown in photos.
Product information: Lining texture: Polyester Pattern: None Applicable scenarios: Daily matching Color: plain color, Brown, Lake blue, dark blue purple, Rose Red, white, light gray, meat pink, black, red, orange, color customization, yellow, rose pink Outer bag type: Three-dimensional pocket Hardness: soft Material: P
The mysterious selfie queen of Paris high society
Australian-based photographer Alexander Khimushin has spent two years globetrotting to shoot portraits of the diverse people he comes across in his project 'The World in Faces'.
Photographer Lakin Ogunbanwo creates colorful portraits of Nigerian women that are simultaneously majestic and dreamy. Set against gauzy draped backdrops, Ogunbanwo’s subjects are dressed for bridal ceremonies in vibrant lace bodices, sculptural headdresses, and embellished tulle veils. In a statement on the series, the artist describes his use of veiled portraiture “to document the complexity of his culture, and counteract the West’s monolithic narratives of Africa and women.” The series, titled e wá wo mi (“come look at me”), documents “the traditional ceremonial wear of the Yoruba, Igbo and Hausa-Fulani tribes, amongst others. More
It's entirely handmade with very high-grade materials and great attention to details. It's not over-priced for the quality, but only few can afford it and I'm definitely not one of them, sadly!
Image taken from the Babenberg Family Tree, Hans Part, 1489-93. The flinderhaube (from the German flinderlien – spangles/metal flakes and haube – cap/caul) is a piece of headwear that was pop…
Australian-based photographer Alexander Khimushin has spent two years globetrotting to shoot portraits of the diverse people he comes across in his project 'The World in Faces'.
Frances Aaternir by Krisztian Eder for WSJ Magazine March 2017
The Monroe Institute is a facility that’s researched various frequencies and studied altered states of consciousness, remote viewing, out of body experiences etc and the CIA enlisted their help to train their agents to utilise these abilities as spy tactics. In one of the declassified documents from 1977 released by th
Photographer Lakin Ogunbanwo creates colorful portraits of Nigerian women that are simultaneously majestic and dreamy. Set against gauzy draped backdrops, Ogunbanwo’s subjects are dressed for bridal ceremonies in vibrant lace bodices, sculptural headdresses, and embellished tulle veils. In a statement on the series, the artist describes his use of veiled portraiture “to document the complexity of his culture, and counteract the West’s monolithic narratives of Africa and women.” The series, titled e wá wo mi (“come look at me”), documents “the traditional ceremonial wear of the Yoruba, Igbo and Hausa-Fulani tribes, amongst others. More
