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bibulousbibliophile: void-dance: Because, you know - nude women seated in chairs holding swords! realityayslum: Unknown Artist - [Copy Photograph of Nude Woman Seated in Chair Holding Sword], 1920s-30s. â€¦ via the Metropolitan Museum of Art @thosenaug

toujoursdramatique: a diva is a female version of a hustler (at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)

peira: William Orpen: Self-Portrait (c.1910) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

peira: Jean Hélion: Roofs, Paris (1958) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

peira: Daniel Garber: Zeke’s House (1927) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

peira: Charles Demuth: After Sir Christopher Wren (1920) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

peira: Fairfield Porter: Union Square, Looking up Park Avenue (1975) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

peira: Charles Sheeler: Water (1945) via The Metropolitan Museum of Art

biutifoolbeastard: Biutifool Beastard says: “One of my main battle was that of making hi-res image of masterpieces available online for remix and different use, so when I read this… The Metropolitan Museum of Art Puts 400,000 High-Res Images Online

art-of-swords: Pata Dagger Dated: 18th century Culture: South Indian Medium: steel Measurements: L. 13 3/4 in. (34.9 cm); W. 3 5/8 in. (9.2 cm); Wt. 9.7 oz. (275 g) Source: Copyright © 2014 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

art-of-swords: Claymore Sword Dated: late 15th century Culture: Scottish Source: Copyright © 2017 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Lyre, 19th century. Medium: human skull, antelope horn, skin, gut, hair. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The Crosby Brown Collection of Musical Instruments, 1889 (89.4.1268)

therepublicofletters:At the Metropolitan Museum of Art

artruby: Fatal Attraction: Piotr Uklański Photographs at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

weomeow: My small collection of Rubbish Lions from Across the World, courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

arsvitaest: Nigella damascena Author: Karl Blossfeldt (German, 1865-1932)Date: ca. 1932Medium: Gelatin silver printLocation: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

arsvitaest: Rank badge with lion Origin: ChinaDate: 15th centuryMedium: Silk and metallic thread tapestryLocation: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York During the Ming dynasty, the ceremonial robes of government officials bore insignia designating

caravaggista: Workmen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, uncrating Caravaggio’s The Madonna of the Rosary (1607), on loan from the Austrian government.

arsvitaest: “Central Park” Author: Maurice Brazil Prendergast (American, 1858-1924)Date: ca. 1914-1915Medium: Oil on canvasLocation: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

centuriespast: The Empress Eugénie (Eugénie de Montijo, 1826–1920, Condesa de Teba) Franz Xaver Winterhalter (German, Menzenschwand 1805–1873 Frankfurt) Date: 1854 Medium: Oil on canvas The Metropolitan Museum of Art

lyghtmylife: Rubens, Peter Paul [Flemish Baroque Era Painter, 1577-1640]Rubens, his wife Helena Fourment, and their son Peter Paulc. 1639Oil on wood80 1/4 x 62 1/4 in. (203.8 x 158.1 cm)The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Petrus Christus (Flemish, 1410-1475), Portrait of a Carthusian, 1446; oil on oak panel, 29.2 x 18.7 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art “Portrait of a Carthusian featured a halo above the monk’s head when it was acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of

Piero di Cosimo (Italian, 1462-1522), The young Saint John the Baptist, 1480-82; tempera and oil on wood panel, 29.2 x 23.5 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Gerard David (Netherlandish, c. 1460-1523), The Annunciation, 1506. Oil on oak panels, both circa 79 x 64 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

celebritiesofcolor: Beyonce attends the ‘China: Through The Looking Glass’ Costume Institute Benefit Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 4, 2015 in New York City

heaveninawildflower: Marigold. Wallpaper designed ( circa 1875) by William Morris ( 1834–1896 ). Printed by Jeffrey & Co. (London) Image and text courtesy The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

tomeartispure: These expressive pieces are displayed at the Alexander Mcqueen: Savage Beauty Exhibition located in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. This showcase is to celebrate how the late Alexander Mcqueen had impact the fashion world.

cirquedufromage: Selection of Chanel pieces from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. All Photography from the Met.

yankeerose: From the rooftop bar of the MET

humansofnewyork: “The first day I arrived from Ecuador, I rode by this building on the bus. I remember looking at it and thinking: ‘THAT is where I want to work!’ One month later, my friend was able to get me a job in the museum restaurant.

liquidnight: Robert Frank London, 1952 Gelatin silver print [From the Metropolitan Museum of Art]

farriswheels:cynicalfuture:societycottontail:black-sugar:kimchitard:omgthatdress: Court ensemble ca. 1907 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Gloves Elsa Schiaparelli, 1940 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

fripperiesandfobs: Evening dress, 1917-20 From the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Dress 1925 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

fripperiesandfobs: Evening dress, 1928-30 From the Metropolitan Museum of Art

fripperiesandfobs: Molyneux evening dress, 1925 From the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Coat late 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Tuxedo Jeanne Lanvin, 1927 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Fan 1923 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Parasol ca. 1915-1929 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Hat 1935 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Drawers 1928 The Metropolitan Museum of Art Not every outfit was worn with a teddy. Underpants such as these were also popular when worn with brassieres.

omgthatdress: panties 1926 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Girdle 1924 The Metropolitan Museum of Art The corset hadn’t been completely abandoned. For women whose bodies didn’t conform to the boyish flapper ideal (or for those who were still just stuck in the old days), you could hold your

omgthatdress: Girdle 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Girdle 1925 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Chemise 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Teddy 1925-1930 The Metropolitan Museum of Art The main foundation garment of the 1920s was the combination, or as it came to be known, the teddy. Unlike the combinations before it that had to accommodate voluminous skirts and petticoats,

omgthatdress: Late 1920s shoes via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

arsvitaest: Fan Author: Édouard Moreau (French, 1825-1878)Date: ca. 1860-75Medium: Paper, parchment, paint, mother-of-pearl, metalLocation: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

omgthatdress: Dress ca. 1924 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Callot Soeurs dress ca. 1925-1926 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Coco Chanel evening dress ca. 1934 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Coco Chanel evening dress ca. 1926 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Paul Poiret dress ca. 1924 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

f-featherbrain: Émile Hurtré, Architectural Project: Design for a wall decoration with peacock, cranes, and sunflowers, 1896-1898 (via: the metropolitan museum of art)

omgthatdress: Fan first quarter of the 20th century The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress: Coco Chanel evening ensemble ca. 1927-1928 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

desimonewayland: Five Embroidery samples for a men’s suits, French ca. 1800-15 Silk embroidery + metal thread, sequins and glass on silk velvet Images via: The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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