[bigsweettooth222]

i dont know everyone likes what i like now and i dont care how stupid it sounds but it doesnt make me feel comfortable...... and maybe thats because i dont know what i like anymore or maybe its because i dont feel like i can love things i loved in the past. yesterday i said something very important. i said that i dont want new things, i dont want to know people i know now because i just want everything like it was. i feel so lonely

[images1234]

Robert Rauschenberg and Susan Weil washing artwork with a peroxide solution to fix the image created by exposing blueprint paper to a sun lamp. 1951

[blipdripstrip-deactivated202109]

[neshamama]

im drawing rabbits and eating cashews all is well in the world

[disease-deactivated20210414]

JENNY HOLZER /// NEW YORK, 1983

[womansart]

Vanesa Soto

[jvjjvjjvj]

Larissa Bates

[weepingwidar]

Larissa Bates (American, 1981)

[deactivated8888-deactivated2018]

‘Residual Hauntings’ by Catherine Bertola

photographs of the house where the Bronte sisters grew up, commissioned by the Bronte Parsonage museum.

[mybeingthere]

Rosamund Fowler was born in Edinburgh in 1963. She trained at Edinburgh College of Art and graduated in 1985 with a degree in Illustration and Graphic Design. After working as a professional illustrator for over 20 years, she decided to specialise in wood engraving and printmaking, and now exhibits in this medium.

[doubtsandloves]

Rosamund Fowler - The Guinea Pig

[simonschusterca]

Do you know what this is? This is The Heart from Auschwitz.

An act of defiance. A statement of hope. A crime punishable by death.

On December 12, 1944, locked inside Auschwitz, Polish teenager Fania turned twenty. After spending a year in a concentration camp, Fania didn’t expect her birthday to even be remembered - but her best friend, Zlatka, risked everything to make her a birthday present, a paper heart. 

Simply making the heart - or carrying it - could get either of them killed.

The heart was signed by many of their friends, bearing notes in Polish, German, French, and Hebrew that announced "When you get old, put your glasses on your nose, take this album in your hand and read my signature again,“ and “Freedom! Freedom! Freedom!” It was an act of great sacrifice and love for a friend.

Less than 40 days later, they began the Death March from Auschwitz to Ravensbruck, and from Ravensbruck to freedom. Fania carried the heart under her arm the whole time. And survived.

Fania donated the heart to the Montreal Holocaust Memorial Center in 1988, where it is a featured piece of their exhibit. You can read more about the story of Fania and Zlatka in  Meg Wiviott’s Paper Hearts, coming September 2015.

[jamesronkko]

[bigsweettooth222]

nie chce czuc sie tak jak wczoraj i dzisiaj w nocy to nie bylo dobre dla mnie...

[bigsweettooth222]

jestem znów bardzo zmęczona:(

[sketchdeath]

i think im gonna make a quiz on which breed of cat are u...

[sketchdeath]

please take my kitty quiz and say what u got in the tags 🥺💖

[moniamoure-deactivated20210325]

[bigsweettooth222]

jestem zmeczona <\3 bardzo chcialabym nauczyc sie nowego jezyka... ale moj potencjalny nauczyciel francuskiego... jest we mnie zauroczony co utrudnia sprawy. nowy plan: trzymac się planu!!

[nobrashfestivity]

Hiroshi Hamaya, Children Singing in a Snow Cave,1956

[bigsweettooth222]

dotarło do mnie też, że ogromnie malutko poświęcam czasu na myślenie nad tym co faktycznie się dzieje-zyje w marzycielskim kłamstwie, gdzie marzenie nie bywają zbyt dobre-mój mózg pdsyła mi wiele takich. chciałabym nauczyć się myśleć nad tym co mnie boli, co sprawia mi przykrość.