˚✧₊*jean-paul fartre⁎⁺˳✧༚

A sweet she/they peach that loves fashion, poetry, music, film, food, and Marxism. enjoy my visual diary and daydreams!

[sivavakkiyar]

personally I will not be satisfied until viktor tsoi discourse becomes commonplace on tumblr

[tetrafelino]

I personally can't wait to see someone try to adopt him for anticommunist messaging and just reply with this

[sivavakkiyar]

Strike the enemy!

[fuckaseesaw]

[truthfulreaction]

Orchid Mantis

[fuckyeahmarxismleninism]

The first photo is from 1956. It shows a Black woman watching members of the Ku Klux Klan (a terrorist, racist, far-right organization focused on white supremacy) walking along a sidewalk in Montgomery, Alabama (USA). I couldn't find the photo's author, but most sources state that it was taken in 1956.

The second photo shows members of the Patriot Front group (a white supremacist and nationalist group, formed in 2017, that openly advocates what they call "American Fascism") traveling on the subway during the 250th anniversary of the U.S. independence in Washington D.C., while a Black woman watches them. The photo is by photographer Cheney Orr, taken on July 4, 2026, 70 years after the first photo.

Via Jurunense

[afinedaytomorrow]

Vogue Girl Korea

[caribbeanangel]

LOVE TO ALL MY AFRO BORICUAS. 🇵🇷

[having-it-all]

Marianne von Werefkin - Skaters (1911)

[dama-lara]

[step-bunny]

“Circling”

Gerda Wegener, 1920

[teotihuacan-blog]

“Consider what moderation is required to express oneself so briefly. You can stretch out every glance into a poem, every sigh into a novel. But to express a novel in a single gesture, a joy in a breath–such concentration can only be present in proportion to the absence of self-pity.”

— Arnold Schoenberg, preface to Webern’s Six Bagatelles for string quartet

[sivavakkiyar]

here’s a performance of Webern’s Bagatelles by the Nightingale String Quartet:

[precious-silly-thing-deactivate]

Permindar Kaur

You & Me, 1997

Polar fleece

52 pairs of figure

[phlebasthebroenician]

[leonardcohenofficial]

(1852) Frederick Douglass, "What, To The Slave, Is The Fourth Of July" •

On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass was invited to address the citizens of his hometown, Rochester, New York. Whatever the expectations of h

yearly required reading

[ysolt]

They call it the never afford anything and kill yourself economy

[une-poire-confite]

let’s hatch on the mint leaves with mama

[nabais]

[csny]

I like this david lynch drawing. so much. .

two friends

[eatpussypraylove]

I love treating each stage of my life with care and respect even if I don’t like it at the time. So I can look back later and know I didn’t take it for granted. And refusing to be jealous of where others are at. It’s a self-respect thing

[putlestory]