masculinize the divine feminine

v | 29 | f main is 0ystercatcher

[gnossienne]

Herbert James Draper, The Lament for Icarus (1898) (detail)

[weepingwidar]

Ruprecht von Kaufmann (German, 1974) - Altbau-Idylle (2025)

[publicdomainreview]

Dice Man — it’s just how he rolls…

More radical fashion from the 16th-century Schembart Carnival here: https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/radical-fashion-from-the-schembart-carnival-1590

[cosmicanger]

Egg mass of a conical moonsnail illuminated by the moon, ph. Kandy Curran

[whiskey-bent]

[fakearchivist]

Scanned from Skin Two Mag issue 22, 1995.

[manga-anime-art]

The Ghost in the Shell 1.5: Human Error Processor - Masamune Shirow

[worldsandemanations]

By Sumeyra Yuce

[antonio-m]

George Frederic Watts (English, 1817-1904). “Physical Energy”, c.1907. Kensington Gardens, London. cast bronze

[pmamtraveller]

Water-drop necklace and earring.

[thresholding]

[cultofthedarksun]

Franz Grainer

[marinolta]

fish i saw today

[oldpaintings]

Felins, c.1927 by Ludovic Alleaume (French, 1859-1941)

[newguineatribalart]

Charlie Ward Tjakamarra (c. 1940–2005) was a senior Pintupi artist whose paintings helped extend the Western Desert Art movement beyond its Papunya origins. Although less prolific than some of his contemporaries, his works are admired for their refined geometric compositions, careful balance and strong connection to the Tingari tradition. Many of his paintings depict public aspects of Tingari journeys across Pintupi Country, translated into elegant arrangements of concentric circles, travelling lines and intricate dotting. His works are now represented in major Australian public collections.

This illustrated biography explores Charlie Ward Tjakamarra's life, painting style, the themes behind his artworks, what his paintings are worth today, and why authenticated examples remain highly sought after by collectors of Western Desert Art.

Read more: https://www.aboriginal-bark-paintings.com/charlie-ward-tjakamarra/

[slopforhogs]

Bornean bearded pig (Sus barbatus) photographed by a camera trap

(x)

[worldsandemanations]

Bowl with Fish design , Iran, probably Kashan, late 13th–mid-14th century, stonepaste; black decoration under a transparent turquoise glaze