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@prinita.thevarajah

[pam3pr]

Alexander McQueen Spring/Summer 2005

[jetix]

2023-01-30

[nemfrog]

Attraction and Repulsion. Modern views of electricity. 1892.

Internet Archive

[miamaimania]

"Untitled" (Warm Water) (1988) by Felix Gonzalez-Torres — c-print jigsaw puzzle

[medievalanchoress]

It weeps (Es weint) by Paul Klee, 1939

[worldscoolest]

[clemenzschlimm]

carvers of keewatin

[sbtravie]

Race Matters / Juneteenth Special ft Travis Brown | 21.06.2026 | fbi.radio

Race Matters / Juneteenth Special ft Travis Brown | 21.06.2026 | fbi.radio

i got to do a special Juneteenth show for Race Matters on FBi Radio this weekend :) featuring sounds to chart black futures to. thank you @boat-person ily always <3

[nobrashfestivity]

Unknown, Tantric painting from Rajasthan, India.

[nobrashfestivity]

Masao Yamamoto

[arjuna-vallabha]

Oya/Iansã by Nelson Boeira Faedrich

[djglory]

realizing nothing can fill my void other than doing everything i said i would do for myself

[angelicdewdrop]

[twixnmix]

James Baldwin photographed by Carl Van Vechten on September 13, 1955.

[shisasan]

January 17, 1927 Journals of Anais Nin 1923-1927 [volume 3]

[theambitiouswoman]

There is a subfield of neuroscience called neuroaesthetics which studies how the brain perceives and responds to beauty. From a brain perspective, beauty isn’t superficial, it’s regulatory. It affects emotion, memory, motivation and our overall well being by influencing brain systems tied to stress, reward and safety. Beautiful things can lower stress and cortisol, increase dopamine (pleasure and motivation), increase oxytocin (connection and safety), and help the brain move out of survival mode. That’s why natural light feels grounding, soft colors feel soothing, symmetry feels safe, clutter feels overwhelming and certain spaces make you breathe deeper without even realizing it

[icaseybaybee]

[buddhabe]

Green Tara