Strange Islands.



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My life as a scrapbook.






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Illustration from the 1926 children’s book King Ramu-ramu (ラムラム王) by Takeo Takei.
via 50 Watts

Illustration from the 1926 children’s book King Ramu-ramu (ラムラム王) by Takeo Takei.

via 50 Watts

07:12 pm, by jamreilly2 notes Comments

10:21 am, by jamreilly13 notes Comments

07:59 pm, by jamreilly3 notes Comments



Galaksija.: illustration by Nikolai Lutohin
via 50 Watts

Galaksija.: illustration by Nikolai Lutohin

via 50 Watts

08:21 pm, by jamreilly7 notes Comments




This 1875  drawing showing a dog’s olfactory bulb was completed using a staining  method named after Camillo Golgi in which certain chemicals are injected  into nervous tissue so they can be seen. Some say its application to  the study of brain tissue represents the beginning of modern  neuroscience.


via Livescience: Inside the Brain

This 1875 drawing showing a dog’s olfactory bulb was completed using a staining method named after Camillo Golgi in which certain chemicals are injected into nervous tissue so they can be seen. Some say its application to the study of brain tissue represents the beginning of modern neuroscience.


via Livescience: Inside the Brain

06:42 pm, by jamreilly26 notes Comments



Illustration from The Buttermilk Tree by Nura
via 50 Watts

Illustration from The Buttermilk Tree by Nura

via 50 Watts

10:05 pm, by jamreilly Comments



Illustration by Harry Clarke for Tales of Mystery and Imagination by Poe.
via 50 Watts

Illustration by Harry Clarke for Tales of Mystery and Imagination by Poe.

via 50 Watts

09:15 am, by jamreilly219 notes Comments



Birds and Mountain.
Illustration by Michael Viney, Mayo, Ireland.
via The Irish Times

Birds and Mountain.

Illustration by Michael Viney, Mayo, Ireland.

via The Irish Times

06:27 pm, by jamreilly4 notes Comments



Lovers in an Upstairs Room.  Ukiyo-e illustration by Kitagawa Utamaro for Uta makura (Poem of the Pillow),  Tsutaya Jūsaburō, ca. 1788.
via The Private Library


Lovers in an Upstairs Room.  Ukiyo-e illustration by Kitagawa Utamaro for Uta makura (Poem of the Pillow),  Tsutaya Jūsaburō, ca. 1788.

via The Private Library

09:42 am, by jamreilly18 notes Comments



Specimen jars of Frederik Ruysch (1710)
via feuilleton

Specimen jars of Frederik Ruysch (1710)

via feuilleton

10:37 pm, by jamreilly2 notes Comments




Josef Váchal:  illustration for poem by Otokar Březina
via A Journey Round My Skull


Josef Váchal:  illustration for poem by Otokar Březina

via A Journey Round My Skull

10:08 pm, by jamreilly2 notes Comments

Illustration to Ovid’s Ars Amatoria  by Jean de Bosschère
via WikiP

Illustration to Ovid’s Ars Amatoria by Jean de Bosschère

via WikiP

09:24 pm, by jamreilly1 note Comments

08:30 pm, by jamreilly3 notes Comments



Geocentric (Ptolemaic) model of the universe
by Orance Fine (1494-1555)via Bibliodyssey: Celestial Mechanics

Geocentric (Ptolemaic) model of the universe

by Orance Fine (1494-1555)

via Bibliodyssey: Celestial Mechanics

09:54 am, by jamreilly5 notes Comments




There’s an old Zen story: a student said to Master Ichu, ‘Please  write for me something of great wisdom.’
Master Ichu picked up his brush and wrote one word: ‘Attention.’
The student said, ‘Is that all?’
The master wrote, ‘Attention.  Attention.’
The student became irritable.  ‘That doesn’t seem profound or subtle  to me.’
In response, Master Ichu wrote simply, ‘Attention.  Attention.   Attention.’
In frustration, the student demanded, ‘What does this word attention  mean?’
Master Ichu replied, ‘Attention means attention.’

via Charlotte Joko Beck @ tricycle

Image via Bibliodyssey: Chinese Bird Album

There’s an old Zen story: a student said to Master Ichu, ‘Please write for me something of great wisdom.’

Master Ichu picked up his brush and wrote one word: ‘Attention.’

The student said, ‘Is that all?’

The master wrote, ‘Attention. Attention.’

The student became irritable. ‘That doesn’t seem profound or subtle to me.’

In response, Master Ichu wrote simply, ‘Attention. Attention. Attention.’

In frustration, the student demanded, ‘What does this word attention mean?’

Master Ichu replied, ‘Attention means attention.’

via Charlotte Joko Beck @ tricycle

Image via Bibliodyssey: Chinese Bird Album

12:00 pm, by jamreilly5 notes Comments