via Gajitz
(via monkeypants)
Tiffany & Co. Arms from the Robert M. Lee Collection. See more from the collection here.
(via savage-america)
18th-19th cent., [scrimshaw musket size scrimshaw powder horn with patriotic and armorial motifs and the motto “Res non verba”, or “Deeds not words”]
(via savage-america)
Key guns, 1600s
‘Jailers’ keys were apparently filled with gun powder to create a primitive gun that could be detonated if there was any trouble when opening a cell door. We found several original versions that back up this claim, dating from the 17th century and of various complexity.’
(via miscellaneous-art)
(Source: gentlemanlosergentlemanjunkie, via squashingtea-deactivated2012011)
untitled by uppercaseyyc on Flickr.
1948 | DRUNKEN ANGEL | Akira Kurosawa
Kyosai Kawanabe
I like how Kazuo Umezu represents both sides.
HRH Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn’s portrait, Kingdom of Thailand