test

whatevermethinks:
“ The fact that this could happen to any of us is very exciting - Life can change on a dime and that is why we all need to keep chugging through the dark days.
tres-fabuleux:(via movieoftheday)
”

whatevermethinks:

The fact that this could happen to any of us is very exciting - Life can change on a dime and that is why we all need to keep chugging through the dark days.

tres-fabuleux:(via movieoftheday)

Reblogged from whatevermethinks
amouretrevenge:
“ leprincesseperdue:
“ Jardin de Tuileries- from the ferris wheel.
” ”

amouretrevenge:

leprincesseperdue:

Jardin de Tuileries- from the ferris wheel.

pacifics:
“ Fame
”
Reblogged from pacifics
Reblogged from itspeterpan
pacifics:
“ Montmartre via Behance
”

pacifics:

Montmartre via Behance

Reblogged from pacifics
Reblogged from pacifics
fuckyeahfrenchcinema:
“ Louis Feuillade (February 19, 1873 – February 25, 1925)
Born in 1873, Feuillade came to Paris from southern France in 1898 to pursue a career in journalism. His conservative educational background and association with the...

fuckyeahfrenchcinema:

Louis Feuillade (February 19, 1873 – February 25, 1925)

Born in 1873, Feuillade came to Paris from southern France in 1898 to pursue a career in journalism. His conservative educational background and association with the right-wing press gave little hint of the radically subversive aesthetic that would emerge in his films. He was hired by Gaumont as a scriptwriter in 1905 and in 1907 replaced Alice Guy as head of production. Before leaving Gaumont in 1924 Feuillade made more than 800 films covering almost every contemporary genre: historical drama, comedy, realist drama, melodrama, religious films, and so on. However, he was most famous, or infamous, for his crime serials: Fantômas (1913-14), Les Vampires, Judex (1916), La Nouvelle Mission de Judex (1917), Tih-Minh (1918) and Barrabas (1919). - The Innovators 1910-1920: Detailing The Impossible

Reblogged from frenchcinema
pacifics:
“ Conciergerie via Behance
”

pacifics:

Conciergerie via Behance

Reblogged from pacifics