
izzy's playlists!
noise dept.

ellievsbear
occasionally subtle
Peter Solarz
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Discoholic 🪩
$LAYYYTER

JBB: An Artblog!
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Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

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Keni
Mike Driver
will byers stan first human second

blake kathryn
Three Goblin Art
dirt enthusiast
hello vonnie

tannertan36
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
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@kleineleopardin
Being Here is Enough
Block print, 2018
by Kelly Louise Judd
Primula
Gouache on paper, 2018
by Kelly Louise Judd
“Try to be a rainbow in someone’s cloud.”
— Maya Angelou
Ito Shinsui (1898-1972), Washing Her Hair (1952), woodblock print.
1954. Paris, Les escaliers de Montmartre.
Sailing the green waves.
Charlotte Hope as Catherine of Aragon in The Spanish Princess
Lover’s Eyes
Lover’s eyes are hand-painted portraits on ivory which were popular in England between the 1780s and 1830s. The history of this jewelry style is as juicy as the paintings are gorgeous. Since romantic love didn’t typically exist within the confines of a marriage at this point in history, affairs were pretty common. So how would you show your loyalty to your lover? By wearing a sentimental portrait of an unidentifiable part of their person, of course.
According to the Smithsonian, “One of the earliest known eye miniatures was painted in 1786 by the English artist Richard Cosway for the Prince of Wales, later King George IV. The miniature showed the eye of Mrs. Fitzherbert, the prince’s mistress.” And since just the eye of one’s lover was visible, the piece could be worn while your inamorata’s identify remained secret. It’s also been theorized that the “single eye also symbolized the watchful gaze of a jealous partner, who feared that his or her lover might stray.”
Portion of a frieze for use with the ‘Rosamund’ wallpaper. Color woodblock print on paper. Designed by Walter Crane. Produced by Jeffrey & Co. 1908.
V&A Museum
cozycolorlife
u got through everything u didnt think u were strong enough for