Audiovisual Disco

Mitchell. 21 year old gay trash. Studying electrical engineering and German. Likes music

[huginamug]

[goodreadss]

Gustav Klimt, Water Serpents II, 1907

[floccinaucinihilipilificationa]

[addieposeus]

@glenngouldvevo

[drewbern]

[ponyboyfaceshopping]

[sassymusician]

Thinking of summer 💭🌺

[raelyneris]

[sophomorealbum]

[suprememoroi-deactivated2020051]

the one in the winnie the pooh shirt was the real beyonce here

[paintingses]

Passion 2 by Jessica Zoob

2012

mixed media with oil on canvas

[meme-theft]

[trigger--harpy]

When you try to sing all the voices in a fugue

[evolvedleo-deactivated20170414]

[kony2012official]

me at all times

[love-personal]

[jackisreallycool]

Jesus rising from the dead today: "Hola, mis amores! Do you wanna see my cucu...again?"

[we-kant-even]

[warholheat]

“Voguing came from shade”

Paris Is Burning (1990) director Jennie Livingston

[mikrokosmos]

Britten - Young Apollo

When Britten and his partner, Peter Pears, came to New York at the beginning of the Second World War, the first thing that struck him was the heat. The ungodly muggy heat of upstate New York. This inspired him, partly, to think of the sun god Apollo. John Keats’ unfinished poem, Hyperion, was going to be about the fall of the Titans, and how the Olympian gods take over. Hyperion was the original sun god, and after his defeat, Apollo takes his place. Apollo, full of brilliance, a beautiful figure, athletic, god of music, reason, poetry, and more. In a way, this could be a projection of Britten’s own homosexuality and desire to celebrate the young male form, something that remains controversial to this day. Regardless, the music is brilliant and energetic and a great recreation of the spirit of a beautiful god in his youth.