Takato Yamamoto: Like a Curtain of Ashes (2007)
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JBB: An Artblog!
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Takato Yamamoto: Like a Curtain of Ashes (2007)
Ernest Hemingway, The Garden of Eden
Victorian photo / double exposure - 1899.
los huesos (2021)
Magnus Enckell - Death's walk (1896)
The Museum of Witchraft and Magic in Boscastle, England.
Locks of hair from Percy Shelley, Mary Shelley, and Lord Byron, next to their portraits:
In wanting you, all becomes you.
— Rosie Stockton, from "CARMEN ET ERROR," Fuel
These Victorian memorials in shadow boxes are getting harder and harder to find, so I was very grateful to be able to find another for you this season. It’s for a baby who died at just 2 years old in 1868. For me, it’s not just the cross shaped casket plate that tugs at my heart strings- it’s the addition of the orange blossoms, which would have been her mom’s wedding crown. The very large memorial I have in my own collection, which is for three children, includes orange blossom flowers as well. It’s a startling juxtaposition of symbols- the joy and promise of new marriage alongside the unimaginable pain of losing a child. But I remain fascinated by the ways people express themselves through material culture, and the stories these objects tell.
“He in his madness prays for storms, and dreams that storms will bring him peace.”
— Leo Tolstoy, The Death of Ivan Ilych (via purplebuddhaproject)
by jermytaxidermy
Carte de visite of a woman with ultra long hair taken by Charles Eisenmann, best known for his portraits of Victorian circus & sideshow performers.
HARRIS & EWING / "TORNADO" / 1913–17 [glass negative | 5 x 7"]
Jasmine Worth, “Lying Spirits”, 2015