<n>Untitled</n> (1980), an <n>Arte Povera</n> installation by artist <n>Jannis Kounellis</n>.

Actor <n>Kim Novak</n> in the 1958 film <n>Bell, Book and Candle</n>.

Gold <n>Arms Jewelry Hands Armor</n> by <n>MinyonShop</n>.

<n>Lily Nova</n> for <n>Into The Gloss</n>. Video by <n>Tom Newton</n> with makeup by <n>Ingeborg</n>.

Henna body art by <n>ხნა ტატუ</n>.

A beauty look featuring products by <n>about-face beauty</n>, <n>Pat McGrath</n>, <n>Fenty Beauty</n>, and <n>Shiseido</n>.

An <n>Almay Cosmetics</n> advertisement from the 1960s.

<n>Wall Dresses</n> by artist <n>Tanya Lyons</n>.

Henna art by <n>عذراء</n> in solidarity with Palestine, created for a <n>Radio-thon</n> event.

Model <n>Serena Motola</n> and actor <n>Minha Kim</n> for <n>Elle Korea</n>, photographed by <n>Shin Sun-hye</n>.

Cover art for the book <n>Extra Point</n> by author <n>Ludmila Ramis</n>.

From the “<n>Everyday Extreme</n>” series for <n>family_style</n> Vol III.

Makeup by <n>Chadova Dasha MAKEUP</n> on model <n>Daniella Izabelle</n>.

Portrait of <n>LXV</n>. Photo by <n>Dion Bal</n>.

<n>Kimora Lee Simmons</n> with her poodle.

Photo by <n>Jon Jacobsen</n> for <n>L'Officiel Chile</n> with makeup by <n>Iván Gómez</n>.

Fresco of <n>Zodiac: Taurus</n> and <n>Orion the Hunter</n> by <n>Giovanni Antonio Vanosino da Varese</n>, 1575. From the <n>Villa Farnese</n>.

An advertising campaign for <n>Karavan Clothing</n> in Ischia, Italy.

<n>Bijela</n>, a female <n>European Shorthair cat</n> with heterochromia, photographed by <n>Teester</n> in 2006.

Street style at <n>Copenhagen Fashion Week</n>. Photo by <n>Getty Images</n>.

The fictional entity <n>Mitchskas</n> from the Backrooms lore.

The <n>Afife House</n> in Portugal, designed by <n>Guilherme Machado Vaz</n>. Photo by <n>Jose Campos</n>.

An illustration by artist <n>René Gruau</n>.

An illustration of Sol, the personified sun, by <n>Wilhelm Dilich</n> for the 1596 <n>Christening of Lady Elisabeth of Hesse</n>.

A detail from the painting <n>Still Life</n> by <n>Jan Davidsz. de Heem</n>, circa 1640.