January 9th, 2013
Zoom Long live Washington, DC.

Long live Washington, DC.

2 notes·
latergram DC washington dc
August 21st, 2012
Zoom DC in the rain. #DC (Taken with Instagram)

DC in the rain. #DC (Taken with Instagram)

8 notes·
dc washington dc
April 15th, 2012
Zoom Morning runs in DC (Taken with instagram)

Morning runs in DC (Taken with instagram)

7 notes·
DC washington dc Rock Creek Park running Run
March 21st, 2012
FDR Memorial, Room 4 [theqspeaks]

FDR Memorial, Room 4

[theqspeaks]

1 note·
dc washington dc FDR Memorial Water
January 31st, 2012
Zoom John Henry Twachtman, Winter, undated

John Henry Twachtman, Winter, undated

3 notes·
Winter art Phillips Collection washington dc DC
January 19th, 2012

gnomesweetgnome:

petiteoiseau:

Shit DC says: so, what do you do?

This and the NYC one circulating on the same day make me realize just how split my loyalties are. LOVE YOU BOTH EQUALLY.

DC: I love you in ways that continue to surprise and impress me.

(But seriously, getting to H street sucks.)

Reblogged from KV Knows Her Fun
31 notes·
washington dc DC
November 30th, 2011
Zoom P. Mondrian, Painting No. 9, 1939-1942 Washington, DC, The Phillips Collection Piet Mondrian was a Dutch artist who dedicated his artistic career to developing an art form that limited painting to its most essential elements:  straight lines (vertical and horizontal), primary colors (red, yellow, blue, paired with black, white, and gray), geometric shapes, and an emphasis on the flat painted surface. In other words, Mondrian did not want to create an inauthentic “window onto the world” by depicting a representational subject. Rather, he aimed to show something truthful:  the application of paint on a flat canvas. The Experiment Station

P. Mondrian, Painting No. 9, 1939-1942

Washington, DC, The Phillips Collection

Piet Mondrian was a Dutch artist who dedicated his artistic career to developing an art form that limited painting to its most essential elements:  straight lines (vertical and horizontal), primary colors (red, yellow, blue, paired with black, white, and gray), geometric shapes, and an emphasis on the flat painted surface. In other words, Mondrian did not want to create an inauthentic “window onto the world” by depicting a representational subject. Rather, he aimed to show something truthful:  the application of paint on a flat canvas.

The Experiment Station

3 notes·
mondrian art washington dc DC
October 15th, 2011
Zoom Happiness Billy Martin’s Tavern in Georgetown. Washington, DC.

Happiness

Billy Martin’s Tavern in Georgetown. Washington, DC.

12 notes·
DC washington dc Billy Martin's Tavern Georgetown
September 22nd, 2011
Zoom
Reblogged from Sawdust & Diamonds
1 note·
dc washington dc Washington Monument
September 13th, 2011
H is for Harvest [theqspeaks via DCist PotD]

H is for Harvest

[theqspeaks via DCist PotD]

7 notes·
Harvest Moon DC Washington DC H Street
Armed with 12 minds, five dreams, three crushes, a couple of rants, and a pretzel stand to hide behind.