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Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Sade Olutola

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@theartofmadeline

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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
RMH
wallacepolsom

Product Placement
hello vonnie
trying on a metaphor
Peter Solarz
Misplaced Lens Cap
AnasAbdin
Mike Driver
DEAR READER

JBB: An Artblog!
d e v o n
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@comradebread
no one asked but my Letterboxd is here for anyone who’s interested
Sooooo................
"On gümüş kemer, Osmanlı ve Vilayetleri, 19. yüzyıl sonu/20. yüzyıl başı"
uni is actually beating my ass atm, I haven't watched a single film all month
Tetsurō Tamba faces off against Tatsuya Nakadai in the classic jidaigeki film Harakiri (Seppuku) (1962).
Nyaueth Riam & Vaughan Ollier in Clio Peppiatt AW22 shot by David Vail
Marcel Proust’s notebooks (1908–22).
Pages from the working notebooks, the “Cahiers,” are written in fluid, all but illegible script, suggesting that Proust wrote quickly and easily. He wrote in lined notebooks, with double-lined red margins, where you sometimes find the absent-minded doodling of the author; at other times, he seems to be elaborating on the things he has set down. On one notebook page, he’s drawn a kind of surrealist collage of portraits (Proust looks to have been a capable, imaginative draftsman) that blend into one another, and which may offer clues to the way he conceived of his novel: an amalgam of people he knew in life, dismantled and reassembled to form the characters of his fiction. Next to the collage, he has drawn a female face, which, the gallery note tells us, represents the genesis of Albertine. One wonders if it’s true. If so, it’s all the more enchanting to behold. On another page, he has written the heading “Swann et le Monde,” followed by the words “Swann cependant n’avait pas complètement abandonné le monde” (“Nevertheless, Swann hadn’t completely abandoned the world”), which offer a different kind of palpable thrill.
Happy heavenly birthday to the legendary Sir Dirk Bogarde.🎈
Théorème (1968)
Pier Paolo Pasolini
Uli Rose - Spring/Summer 1977 Haute Couture Collection, from Yves Saint Laurent by Florence Muller (2010)
Dirk Bogarde in The Damned (1969). dir. Luchino Visconti
awesome
they keep playing sufjan stevens in my local art shop and i lowkey go in there just for that
john waters and fran lebowitz
W, February 2000.
“Lisbon Traviata”
Ph. Deborah Turbeville