[gacougnol]

Alphonse Osbert (1857 - 1939)

Lamentations

Crayon et fusain

[1five1two]

'The Eternal Song'. Alphonse Osbert. 1857-1939.

[mysterium-solis]

Chant du Matin (Morning Song) by Alphonse Osbert (1934)

[spirit-of-art]

Alphonse Osbert, The Solitude of Christ, 1897

[bodies-made-of-art]

Soir antique by Alphonse Osbert (1908)

[weary-hearted-art]

Alphonse Osbert, Reverie in the Night, 1895. Oil on panel

[arinewman7]

Vision of Saint Genevieve

Alphonse Osbert

oil on canvas, 1892

[kecobe]

The Mystery of the Night Alphonse Osbert (French; 1857–1939) 1897 Collection Lucile Audouy, © Thomas Hennocque

On view: Into the Dreams: Symbolism, Ordrupgaard, Charlottenlund, Denmark (February 5–June 15, 2025)

[softcoffeeandroses]

Alphonse Osbert - Chant matinal. 1900 38,5 x 55,5 cm, Private collection

[soracities]

Al-Saddiq Al-Raddi, from "Lamps" (trans. Sarah Maguire & Sabry Hafez), My Voice: A Decade of Poems from the Poetry Translation Centre (ed. Sarah Maguire) [ID'd]

[annabelle--cane]

the first law of tragedies: the end is already written and inevitable. the second law of tragedies: your actions are all your own and you can choose to get off this ride whenever you want. the third law of tragedies: we both know that you are never going to do that.

[grissomesque]

[iwilleatyourenglish]

something i have always found really weird is when english texts italicize words from other languages.

i remember reading a book as a kid and the author continually italicizing the word tamales

[iwilleatyourenglish]

[magekrove]

for my 3,5 followers who like step by step works

[getupthestairs]

images of foxes with things in their mouths...

[azazellos]

“Gods have plucked drawstrings from your head, And from the templates of your upper lip Modelled their bows. Not now. Not since Your grieving reaches out and pistol-whips That envied face, until Frightened to bear your black, backbreaking agony alone, You sank, throat back, thrown back, your voice Thrown out across the sea to reach your Source.”

— [Down on your knees, Achilles] by Christopher Logue from War Music

[aridante]

Christopher Logue, War Music

[alcrego]

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