Isabelle Adjani in The Tenant (1976)

bliss lane

@theartofmadeline
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

titsay
Cosmic Funnies
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
almost home
Fai_Ryy

No title available
I'd rather be in outer space đž
đȘŒ
Cosimo Galluzzi
No title available
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă

ellievsbear
macklin celebrini has autism
hello vonnie
todays bird
Mike Driver
No title available
seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Canada

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Ireland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Colombia
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Canada
seen from Ecuador
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Croatia
@iamsancho
Isabelle Adjani in The Tenant (1976)
Sarita Choudhury in Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love (1996)
James Dean photographed by Roy Schatt, c. 1954
Sarita Choudhury in Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love (1996)
Nurse Evelyn from The Fall (2006), costume in photo made by me! Photo taken by @weaslettecosplay
I just have to sing this photo far and wide, I love it so much, even though I havenât used tumblr for a while! Itâs a dream costume for me; I just love the film so much, and cosplay has always been an expression of my love for a movie/game/series. Eiko Ishioka was an incredible costume designer and I hope Iâve managed to bring her design to life a little.
Scanned from the book PARCO VIEW No. 1 äžćœ©ć€ąćč» / Shichisai Mugen; 1977; photos & text by Shinya Fujiwara; art direction by Eiko Ishioka
Parco View No. 1 presents traditional attire from Rajasthan, India and Morocco.
Horror | costume appreciation: 1/â
costume design by Eiko Ishioka
Bram Stoker's Dracula | costume appreciation: 1/â
Monica Bellucci, Michaela Bercu and Florina Kendrick as The Brides
THE BROTHERS GRIMM (2005)
dir. terry gilliam
The famous Raquel Welch âon the crossâ photographs were taken by Terry OâNeill in 1966, around the publicity machine for One Million Years B.C., the Hammer fantasy film that turned Welch into an international sex symbol through the now-mythic fur bikini image. The crucifixion shot was staged on the Fox lot in Los Angeles and was conceived as a provocative visual metaphor: Welch had reportedly said she feared the press would âcrucifyâ her for her film choices, and OâNeill turned that phrase into an image.
The photographâs power comes from the collision of symbols. Welch appears in a sexualized prehistoric costume, positioned against one of the most charged images in Western religious art. It reads as Hollywood martyrdom, publicity stunt, feminist critique, sacrilege, and Pop Art all at once. OâNeill later framed it as a comment on the way Welch was âcrucifiedâ by the industry and public: celebrated for her body, reduced by the same attention, and denied serious consideration as an actress.
At the time, the images were considered too scandalous for normal promotional use. They were effectively suppressed, or at least withheld from mainstream publicity, and did not become widely known until decades later. Several gallery accounts say they were first published roughly 30 years afterward, including on the cover of The Sunday Times Magazine.
Its later fame partly comes from how accurately it captured Welchâs dilemma. One Million Years B.C. made her a phenomenon, yet the role gave her almost no dialogue and turned her into an icon before she had much chance to be received as an actress. The normal fur-bikini publicity image sold fantasy. OâNeillâs cross image exposed the machinery underneath: desire, punishment, spectacle, moral panic, and the strange cruelty of fame.
The photos still feel sharper and more charged than the standard 1960s pin-up. They belong to the same cultural moment as Warhol, Bardot, Blow-Up-era London, and the birth of the celebrity as a modern sacrificial ritual. Welch is being worshipped and condemned in the same frame.
source: @eucanthos
Giorgione - Sleeping Venus, 1550
Hoang Viet Nguyen, 35photo (pro) 11th awards - belles-endormies
Probably the first nude to show a figure simply as a depiction of a nude. It is named "Venus" but has no traditional attributes (such as Cupid) that represent a goddess.
Agnolo Bronzino, Portrait of Lodovico Capponi
Agnolo Bronzino's "Portrait of Lodovico Capponi" is a renowned Mannerist portrait, likely painted around 1550-1555, depicting a young Florentine nobleman, Lodovico Capponi. The painting is known for its elegant and somewhat cool depiction of Capponi, who was a page at the Medici court. It features a distinctive pose, with Capponi holding gloves in one hand and a medallion or cameo in the other, the latter partially obscured by his finger, revealing the word "sorte" (fate). This detail is often interpreted as a commentary on the uncertainties of life and fortune.
One of my favorite pieces I did during the last years of Art School. I was very inspired by the works of Eiko Ishioka
historical mode
cicageci, ne lopd el a pömpölĆt
bazdmeg, ellopta a pömpölĆt
free bottom surgery
âFleisch macht Fleisch, fisch macht nischâ.
source:
A nun is forced to bribe a cat with fish after it steals a man's penis. Protestant propaganda about the state of monastic life.
the reddit link from the blog: