ig: jinjiaji
trying on a metaphor
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Jules of Nature

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

Kaledo Art

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noise dept.
Sade Olutola
Peter Solarz
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will byers stan first human second
tumblr dot com

pixel skylines

izzy's playlists!
Cosimo Galluzzi
macklin celebrini has autism
One Nice Bug Per Day
DEAR READER
occasionally subtle

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from South Korea
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seen from El Salvador
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seen from United Kingdom

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seen from Nepal

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seen from Germany
@darketchings
ig: jinjiaji
Hans Strand, Manmade Land, Farmland #1
Zadie Smith, from “On Beauty: A Novel,” published c. September 2005
The body drowns, forgets to swim. Goes soft. I am try- ing to be beautiful in the current understanding, that is, I am trying to be current where drowning is beautiful. I am trying to be beautiful while drowning because I don’t know how to swim – I don’t know how to be a fish that is I am—
— Abigail Chabitnoy, from How to Dress a Fish
Fête dans la cave, Foyer Lorraine , Paris 19e (1984) by Jacqueline Geering
Papiers de Robert de Montesquiou - c.1910-1921 - via Gallica
“Can music make you live far – far – away?”
— Alfred Lord Tennyson, from “Far – far – away,” written c. June 1889
2018 has been a fucking weird one
Cage by Kiki de Montparnasse
Alfred Jensen, Cheops’s Tomb Secret Resolved! (Plate Q), ca. 1965. In Alfred Jensen. Paintings and Works on Paper, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, NY, 1985, p. 69
Burial & Four Tet - Wolf Cub (Moth / Wolf Club 12″, 2009)
Yasuhiro Ishimoto’s photograph of Katsura Palace, Kyoto, 1953 (via here)
“I like to see you in the morning all new and strange.”
— Ernest Hemingway, from The Complete Works; “The Garden of Eden,”
“Today is my birthday. I sort of remember parties and the presence of loved ones and friends in the past, but none of this will happen today. I am very distant, almost in exile from my own sentimentality. Besides, I couldn’t do anything about it, anyway. I just know that I won’t be 46 again. Even if I were a drunk and a singing Irishman on St. Patrick’s Day, wearing so much green that I could cover the entire of Australia like a billiard table, it would not favorably affect anyone. It would not have made sense for me to have told my fellow passengers on the morning train from Berkeley to San Francisco, none of whom I had ever seen before or would probably ever see again, that it was my birthday. If I had turned to the complete stranger sitting next to me as we traveled in the tunnel under San Francisco Bay, with fish swimming in the water above us, and said, “Today is my birthday. I’m 47,” it would have made everybody feel very uncomfortable. First, they would have pretended that I was talking to myself. It’s a lot easier to imagine that people are talking to themselves, rather than talking directly to you. When people are talking directly to you, it takes an added and more uncomfortable effort to ignore them. What if I had been more persistent and insisted that people know about this so-called personal holiday of myself, i.e., my birthday, and repeated, “Today is my birthday. I’m 47,” in a manner to show unmistakably that I was not talking to myself but was addressing my fellow strangers? It would have made things worse and filled people with an ominous dread. What was I going to do next? I had already said, “Today is my birthday. I’m 47,” and then repeated it to everybody’s uncomfortable and growing dissatisfaction. They all knew now that I was capable of anything. Would I reveal 20 sticks of dynamite strapped to my body and hijack the train, demanding that we all be taken to my birthday planet Uranus, legendary sanctuary and powerhouse of Aquarius? Some of the passengers would be riding on the edge of panic. They could see themselves as a newspaper headline: TRAIN HELD HOSTAGE BY MAN CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY. Others would just want to get to where they were going on time. There are always the practical among us. They sort out the priorities and expect nothing more. I of course said nothing on the train. I was a good passenger. I kept my mouth shut and got off at my appointed station. I just know that I won’t be 46 again.”
— Richard Brautigan