✞ Mal ✞ 24 ✞ he/she/it (tme) ✞ engaged ✞ femme blog
KIROKAZE
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ellievsbear

titsay
🪼
Three Goblin Art

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we're not kids anymore.
art blog(derogatory)

⁂

Andulka
NASA
ojovivo
d e v o n
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
todays bird

roma★
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dirt enthusiast

Discoholic 🪩
seen from Pakistan
seen from Japan
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Romania

seen from Singapore

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Norway
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy

seen from Japan

seen from United States
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@femmebel
✞ Mal ✞ 24 ✞ he/she/it (tme) ✞ engaged ✞ femme blog
Hello! Would you like to annoy an asshole Republican U.S. House Representative? Because in addition to not allowing one of my relatives to unsubscribe from his little propaganda newsletters, he doesn't know how to lock down a survey:
Go ahead and vote! You don't need to submit an email address :)
GUYS THIS SURVEY IS TWO QUESTIONS ABOUT THE FUCKING SPENDING BILL
IM BEGGING YOU GO DESTROY HIS DATA POINTS
male gaze is not 'when person look sexy' or 'when misogynist make film'
death of the author is not 'miku wrote this'
I don't think you have to read either essay to grasp the basic concepts
death of the author means that once a work is complete, what the author believes it to mean is irrelevant to critical analysis of what's in the text. it means when analysing the meaning of a text you prioritise reader interpretation above author intention, and that an interpretation can hold valid meaning even if it's utterly unintentional on the part of the person who created the thing. it doesn't mean 'i can ignore that the person who made this is a bigot' - it may in fact often mean 'this piece of art holds a lot of bigoted meanings that the author probably wasn't intentionally trying to convey but did anyway, and it's worth addressing that on its own terms regardless of whether the author recognises it's there.' it's important to understand because most artists are not consciously and vocally aware of all the possible meanings of their art, and because art is communal and interpretive. and because what somebody thinks they mean, what you think somebody means, and what a text is saying to you are three entirely different things and it's important to be able to tell the difference.
male gaze is a cinematographic theory on how films construct subjectivity (ie who you identify with and who you look at). it argues that film language assumes that the watcher is a (cis straight white hegemonically normative) man, and treats men as relatable subjects and women as unknowable objects - men as people with interior lives and women as things to be looked at or interacted with but not related to. this includes sexual objectification and voyeurism, but it doesn't mean 'finding a lady sexy' or 'looking with a sexual lens', it means the ways in which visual languages strip women of interiority and encourage us to understand only men as relatable people. it's important to understand this because not all related gaze theories are sexual in nature and if you can't get a grip on male gaze beyond 'sexual imagery', you're really going to struggle with concepts of white or abled or cis subjectivities.
also to say i hope everyone has been okay as well 🫂 i am anxious and freaking out but i will still persist and be kind
“pickles what are we doing”
“shh dood babymetal taught me”
I was typing an entire post about food issues and why I don't like wet food, until I remembered that unlike in Dutch, 'wet food' has a specific meaning in English. Just straight up deleted everything bc all I could see myself as was
of or relating to matter; material or solid, having a physical form.
Israel Barcode
Credit goes to the Youtube Channel-(1) MuslimOdyssey - YouTube
Israel Barcode is 729 and 871
Remember this number when you go out shopping and check the barcode before you put the item/product into your cart.
BOYCOTT ISRAEL.
quick wayne
A Polaroid of Jennifer Tilly on the set of Bound captured by hair & makeup artist Suzanne Rodier.
Oh yeah woo yeah oh yeah woo yeah woo yeah oh yeah oh woo woo yeah woo yeah woo yeah woo time yeah yeah woo yeah