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JBB: An Artblog!
RMH

@theartofmadeline
Misplaced Lens Cap
DEAR READER
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Love Begins
styofa doing anything

#extradirty
Today's Document
YOU ARE THE REASON
Cosmic Funnies
cherry valley forever
art blog(derogatory)
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
i don't do bad sauce passes

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

if i look back, i am lost
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from India

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Brunei
seen from India
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Canada

seen from Singapore
@grapery
Michael Bluth A-plot: "Ugh, I just want to have a normal life and be the head of his doomed family business, but my family is just so odd and zany!"
Tobias B-plot:
ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT (2003–2019)
you have to click on me to prompt dialogue
i do always have a ❗️or ❓above my head when you do this, yeah. Don’t focus on that
Couldn't find my honey this morning and got so close to sending a lady seeking vengeance against her sister and ex-lover to go get it for me
“March of the Falsettos” & “Falsettoland” at Hartford Stage, 1991. (Photo by Jennifer W. Lester) ID in alt text
After a quarter century, let me divulge. Grazie and set designer Ed Wittstein chose to completely open up the vast stage at Hartford to its walls, using no set pieces other than interchangeable cubes—and a bed. The lyrics were scrawled randomly on the entire floor (visible due to the theatre’s arena-like seating), and across the Broadway theatre-sized back wall. To be honest, in shades of black, grey, and white, they largely disappeared, allowing audience members to concentrate wholly on the handful of people singing intimate stories, with no distraction. But at the very end of the show, as Mendel intoned the final lines, a small square suddenly appeared through the drop that masked the rear wall. On it was simply the name “Whizzer.” Then the drop was revealed to be a scrim as the entire back wall dissolved into a ghostly section of the AIDS quilt. A lever was tripped, rather loudly, and the front drop wafted slowly to the floor, fully and clearly revealing the quilt for just a moment before the lights went out, and the show ended. While the quilt at Hartford Stage was not part of the real AIDS quilt, it replicated panels from that extraordinary expression of loss that once covered the National Mall in Washington. Because members of the company had been asked if they had family and friends who they had lost and wished to see included, audience members who worked in theatre quickly discovered they knew people on the Hartford quilt facsimile. While much of the audience was in tears, those who saw the names of those they loved and lost were often overcome.
- Howard Sherman, former public relations director at Hartford Stage, in "Before Broadway, Hartford Stage’s ‘Falsettos’ Changed Lives"
thinking about that one concert performance of "what would i do" that stephen bogardus and michael rupert did
and there was no mendel there, so they could have just stopped at "my friend", but instead they went right into "falsettoland (reprise)" like on the "falsettoland" cast recording and in 1992settos
and marvin sings "we're a teeny-tiny band"
and he and whizzer both sing "lovers live and die fortissimo"
and marvin sings "this is where we take a stand"
and they finish "welcome to falsettoland" together
and how fucking powerful that is
they were bald together
sad franklin shepard comp
dedicated to @cryingfranklinshepard i miss u bro
Do you know this Musical Song? #171
I know the song and the musical
I know the song but not the musical
I know the musical but not the song
I may know this
I have never heard this
Song: Isadora
Musical: The Beautiful Lady
Composer: Elizabeth Swados
Anyone remember Dumb Ways To Die. Like they really made a 3 minute long music video of cute cartoon characters killing themselves in humorously fucked up ways solely as an elaborate PSA about being safe around trains and then made a fucking series of mobile games based around it and we all just let them. Will kids today ever understand how fucking legendary that was. Will they ever know.
if i do something wrong they kill me
somebody posted this Calvin and Hobbes strip and i cannot overstate just how topical this fuckin thing is
> read library book
> it's good
Thank you library
> read library book
> it's bad
Thank you library for saving me from buying it :)
official library post