規則性 連続性 遠近感 東洋的世界観
三刺音/Portal
赤廟/My Modeling
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Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Living Architecture: India
Images from the book by Andreas Volwahsen published in 1969. [via]
(Source: productlaneevol)
Precolumbian Rain God Vessel, c. 1100–1400
Mexico, Colima, El Chanal, Mixtec style, Middle Post Classic period (1200–1400)
Polychromed ceramic.
(Source: anormaux)
KdF ship Wilhelm Gustloff
Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, Soga no Goro Tokimune Held Back by Gosho no Goromaru, 18867
In 1176, Kudo Suketsune murdered his cousin, Kawazu Saburo Sukeyasu. Kawazu left two sons, Goro, three, and Juro, five. The widow’s second husband, Soga, adopted Juro and sent Goro to a temple to become a monk.
The brothers wanted revenge for their father and secretly trained in the sword. One day in 1193, Kudo was hunting with Shogun Yoritomo. Juro found out, grabbed a horse and rode flat out to Oiso, Goro’s monastery. The brothers fled during the night, in a heavy storm.
At the hunting camp, Juro and Goro found Kudo, drunk, and killed him. The camp exploded in battle between Suketsune’s retainers and the brothers. Juro was killed, and Goro captured by a wrestler named Goromaru, the scene shown here. Shogun Yoritomo ordered Goro executed.
Despite Yoritomo, perhaps because of him, the Soga brothers became heroes of the samurai revenge culture, stars of kabuki plots and woodblock prints.
SNOW TRAIN - HUGE SNOW BLADE
