Drunkard's Lament

[assmatikk]

by Judith Yaws

[fatartappreciation]

I Wish I Was Like Me by artist Andy Renard

[charnel-grounds]

Florence Lindon ‘Linden’ Travers (1913–2001)

“The Death of a Gentleman”

oil on canvas, 1939 — source

[nevver]

Storm rising, Franz Sedlacek

[nevver]

Storm rising, Franz Sedlacek

[fatartappreciation]

Columbia by Fernando Avella Montejo

[rockincountryblues]

Patsy Cline with her new Oldsmobile, 1956

[laeliatenebrosa]

Ingordigia

[davidhudson]

Happy 74th, Carol Kane.

[davidhudson]

Happy 74th, Isabella Rossellini.

Photo by Zhong Lin.

[fatartappreciation]

Succubi, a divine work by Iranian-born and now French-based artist Bahman Pezeshkzad, depicting an ample beautiful woman well worthy of adoration! Per Wikipedia, in modern representations, a succubus (succubi denotes plural women) is often depicted as a beautiful woman seductress or charming, rather than as demonic or frightening, to attract people instead of repulsing them. The male counterpart of the succubus is the incubus. Historically, folkloric belief in succubi was motivated by distressing nighttime phenomena, chiefly wet dreams and sleep paralysis.

This was recommended by a wonderful anonymous source to whom I’m eternally grateful!

[fatartappreciation]

Virginia Lounging by Olivier Duhamel

[sonicandvisualsurprises]

Visit Original Link

Jungle Fever - Charlie Feathers

1958

A wild rockabilly fever dream

Charlie Feathers was one of rockabilly's true originals, delivering songs with a loose, unpredictable edge that few could match.

"Jungle Fever" is all swagger, echoing guitar, and restless rhythm.

This is the B-side of Why Don't You.

[toiich]

Summer (1968), dir. Marcel Hanoun

[pmamtraveller]

August Malmström, Dancing Fairies.

[fatartappreciation]

La televiviente by Argentine artist Diego Gabotto

[straighttohelvetica]