丰

You can walk away. You can be nothing & still breathing. Believe me.

[thefugitivesaint]

Florence Susan Harrison (1877-1955), ''Elfin Song: A Book of Verse and Pictures'', 1912

[nocnitsa]

[perriaeyjeve]

[apologea]

[xphaiea]

Khambala shamanistic mask, Udege tribe

[buckskinboots]

[picturessnatcher]

La fille de l'eau (Jean Renoir, 1925)

[buckskinboots]

[remainsoflilies]

Julia Martin, Julia Bredt and self dressed up, October 15, 1891. Photographed by Alice Austen.

[ur-folk]

Runestone in Täby Sweden.

[offeringstohel]

Anna Kronik

[lamignonette]

[russiawave]

[jareckiworld]

Ilya Kreydun — In Heaven, Everything is Fine  (oil, charcoal, tempera and collage on panel, 2017)

[thinkingimages]

Takatoshi Kuronuma | untitled, 2021 | driftwood sculpture

[father-moss]

The great stone of Rök

Dating back to approx 800-850 AD, the stone was raised by a man called Varin, and among other things it tells us a story about his deceased son, Vämod. The stones inscription is the longest known today and consists of the older futhark and 760 signs in total. Not only did Varin raise a memorial to his dead son that seemed to be meant to stand the tests of time, but tales of ancient nordic myths and legends about gods and kings alongside the story of Vämod. These cryptic stories and their meanings have been under debate ever since the stone was discovered in the 17th century. Maybe, it was just a way for Varin to express how much he loved his son.

[woodmanroad]