nou led nou la @kopretina - Tumblr Blog

fujikosouvenir

Kodansha's 週刊少女フレンド Weekly Shōjo Friend No.34, 1972

Cover art by Machiko Satonaka

#that's me drinking my spritzie in the garden

urgetocreate

Rachel Campbell (New Zealand/American b.1964), For the Morning People I, 2021-22, Oil on panel

uncharacteristically watching the football. it's so theatrical lmao the way they fall down all the time for no reason

#m #like no one pushed you and you didn't trip #why are you on the ground baby boy

it's the biggest laff in the world that there's now a serious political party called motoristé a.k.a. the motorists. we have cars vroom vroom. we are united in our love of drive fast vroom vroom

#m #like wdym člen motoristé je ministrem zahraničí #začneme přátelé hnutí protimotoristé #hnutí šalinojezdců #řeknu jako někdo kdo nemůže ani volit

museifushindoushugi

it’s dangerous to go alone. take this

romy7

thanks

#minne I feel like you'll like this one

houghtonlib

Benois, Alexandre, 1870-1960. Costume design for the ballet Petrouchka.

MS Thr 368

Harvard Theatre Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard University.

hateusandseeifwemind

tennesseewillams

women love when there’s a woman

#so true

shewhoworshipscarlin

White-crowned pigeon and cocoa plum by Mark Catesby, 1722-26.

gacougnol

Hugues Erre The Rings October 1996

good morning, I am craving this

lionofchaeronea

Title: St. Casilda of Toledo Artist: Francisco de Zurbarán (Spanish, 1598-1664) Date: ca. 1635 Genre: religious art (Roman Catholic Christianity) Period: Spanish Golden Age (Siglo de Oro) Movement: Tenebrism Medium: oil on canvas Dimensions: 171 cm (67.3 in) high x 107 cm (42.1 in) wide Location: Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid, Spain

St. Casilda was the daughter of Yahya ibn-Ismail al-Mamun, Muslim ruler of the Taifa of Toledo from 1043 to 1075. According to tradition, she smuggled food to maltreated Christian captives of her father. On one occasion, she was stopped and searched, only for the hidden bread to transform into roses; it is this moment that Zurbarán chose to depict. After being healed of an illness at the shrine of San Vicente, Casilda converted to Christianity and became a penitential hermit.

Francisco de Zurbarán, one of the most important painters of the Spanish Golden Age, was dubbed "the Spanish Caravaggio" for his careful use of chiaroscuro, influenced by the great Italian master. He excelled both in religious art and in the still life (bodegon).