$aeeda

Stare when it's rare.

[jareckiworld]

Robert Combas  -  Louis XIV    (acrylic on canvas, 1985)

[ftftftftftftftftf-deactivated20]

[sahljournal]

EGYPT. Cairo. Spices in bazar. 2004. Ferdinando Scianna.

[neckkiss]

[flawlessbeautyqueens]

Yara Shahidi photographed by Jamie Nelson

[sssabi]

IG: @thisiscontra

[clubloner]

Peptol-Caviar Hollywood.

DIA bae day.

[trulyvincent]

René Lalique Comb 1900

[clubloner]

I miss watching you play with your pussy.

I miss watching your fingers getting juicy sticky

Letting me pretend I’m a voyeur.

Smearing me

As I was defiled I came

To a realization

That it was no longer my body

Your aggression translated so well in our bed

But not in the open

You were wide open

Broken

That was private

Between us

You expelled yourself

In a school

How fitting.

[enflurane]

[a-r-t-history]

Cai Guo-Qiang, Sky Ladder, Huiyu Island Harbour, Quanzhou, Fujian, June 15, 2015 at 4:49 am

[vintagebrides]

1970’s (perhaps early 1980’s) bride with her attendants

[captainnickii]

I love the colors 💞

[bienenkiste]

Photographed by Stella Morais for Blanc magazine 

[celebritydetox]

New York Magazine, May 1975

[npr]

“No worry man, I am here.”

Afghan photojournalist Shah Marai sent the WhatsApp message Monday to a colleague stuck in traffic, trying to reach the scene of a suicide attack in Kabul. Minutes later, Marai, the chief photographer for Agence France-Presse, was killed in a second attack.

The 41-year-old photographer was one of at least nine Afghan journalists and more than two dozen others who lost their lives in the day’s coordinated suicide bombings, for which ISIS claimed responsibility. The second attacker was reported to have been disguised as a video cameraman.

A BBC Afghan service reporter was also killed Monday in a separate attack. It was the deadliest day for journalists in Afghanistan since 2001 and certainly one of the deadliest for journalists in any country.

Marai began his AFP career as a driver in 1996 and rose to become one of Afghanistan’s best-known photojournalists, “his income supporting a large family that included three blind brothers and two blind children,” New York Times senior Afghanistan correspondent Mujib Mashal writes.

‘No More Hope’: Slain Afghan Photographer Covered His Country’s Turmoil For 2 Decades

Photos: Shah Marai/AFP/Getty Images

[20aliens-deactivated20200625]

Deborah Turbeville

[long-nail-lovers-blog]