please, do not feed the (inferno) artist

Thomas Halle:
Montreal-based part-time epicure, seriously occasional photographer, freelance visual effects artist and international man of procrastination.



Recently made another Tumblr featuring entirely personal nude and portraits photography Tumblr over there if you're interested.


This Tumblr here is my happy place of eternal ramblings, brain dump, inspirations, boobies, cats, pizza, all-purpose randomness and other reality-escaping shits... But I do post some of my work here too.


Can also be found lurking over those places:
whoisthomashalle
flickr


Any questions?
Ask me then.




(Unless it's tagged as mine, I am not the author of all the other stuff. Copyrights belong to the original author, obviously. I link to original post or creator whenever possible.)
Designed by Redfield. Icons by Cameron Hunt.
Photograph

Island by Binar Sknoom on Flickr.Via Flickr:
Nikkormat El, Nikkor 50mm f2.0, fuji 200

Island by Binar Sknoom on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Nikkormat El, Nikkor 50mm f2.0, fuji 200



January 18, 2013, 6:00am

Photograph

forensicsandpathology:

Aquamation is the most environment-friendly way of disposal of human  bodies. The process involves the rapid disintegration of the human body  into high quality fertilizers. In comparison with cremation, about 10%  of the energy is used, and all of the associated pollution is avoided. With Aquamation, an individual body is gently placed in a clean,  stainless steel vessel. A combination of water flow, temperature (~90C)  and alkalinity are used to accelerate the natural course of tissue  hydrolysis. Typically the process takes about four hours to complete.


Well, never heard of that one before.

forensicsandpathology:

Aquamation is the most environment-friendly way of disposal of human bodies. The process involves the rapid disintegration of the human body into high quality fertilizers. In comparison with cremation, about 10% of the energy is used, and all of the associated pollution is avoided. With Aquamation, an individual body is gently placed in a clean, stainless steel vessel. A combination of water flow, temperature (~90C) and alkalinity are used to accelerate the natural course of tissue hydrolysis. Typically the process takes about four hours to complete.

Well, never heard of that one before.

Reblogged from old.

March 15, 2012, 10:19am

Photograph

source?

source?



Reblogged from Zzzzz.

February 15, 2012, 6:00am