Not today Justin
Interview Vampire Daily
tumblr dot com

No title available
KIROKAZE

PR's Tumblrdome
Claire Keane

bliss lane
Cosmic Funnies

oozey mess

blake kathryn

Andulka
ojovivo

Love Begins
Misplaced Lens Cap
Doug Jones
🪼
todays bird

tannertan36
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Spain
seen from Palestinian Territories
seen from Jamaica

seen from Vietnam
seen from Thailand
seen from India
seen from India
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Indonesia

seen from India
@lilkakow
A Slavic Muslim, Pomak, Bride by Eylül Ezik for Vogue Italia
This photoshoot is inspired by the bridal customs of the Pomaks, a Slavic Muslim people indigenous to the Rhodope Mountains of Bulgaria. Although the Pomaks originated in what is now Bulgaria, successive waves of migration during the late Ottoman period, the Balkan Wars, and later ethnic tensions throughout the 20th century led many families to settle in Turkey, similar to other Eastern European Muslim communities. Today, there are an estimated 160,000 to 240,000 Pomaks in Bulgaria, while approximately 600,000 to 750,000 people of Pomak descent live in Turkey.
The portraits focus on the intricate makeup, elaborate jewelry, ceremonial henna, and richly patterned textiles that have long been central to Pomak bridal traditions. These elements are more than beautiful adornments. They reflect generations of craftsmanship, ritual, and cultural memory.
The vivid colors, geometric motifs, and layered accessories blur the line between past and present, showing how traditions that are centuries old can still feel strikingly modern. Rather than simply documenting a wedding ritual, this series celebrates the resilience of Pomak culture and the continuity of a unique Slavic Muslim heritage that has endured across borders and generations.
people
this photo i took of my gf
missing my girlfriend hours
Seeing my girlfriend in two days!!
I guess my take into the debate of impcore proletariat too rich for revolution is that a lot of you go the with the assumption that the proletariat from global south are all poor or extremely poor without experiencing development that tries to erase that and that impcore proletariat are all well of. Which is wrong btw.
I guess thats why people like to call China imperialist, it's because they are unable to see a non western country with good living conditions. Thats a weird bias a lot of people have.
I guess my take into the debate of impcore proletariat too rich for revolution is that a lot of you go the with the assumption that the proletariat from global south are all poor or extremely poor without experiencing development that tries to erase that and that impcore proletariat are all well of. Which is wrong btw.
Have you seen Jan Svankmajer's Alice in Wonderland?
yes! Thats why I posted the gifs, me and @sorcery-and-socialism watched it together:) We both loved it
do you have a favorite disney movie :3
yes :) it's Alice in Wonderland and Sleeping Beauty.
Alice in Wonderland is just so unusal and fun, I love it soo much and Sleeping Beauty is just sooo beautiful. Like idc Disney peaked with the aesthetics
A single grain of rice can tip the scale. One man may be the difference between victory and defeat.
Mulan + Scenery
MULAN (1998) dir. BARRY COOK & TONY BANCROFT
MULAN 1998 ― Dir. Barry Cook And Tony Bancroft
MULAN (1998) dir. Tony Bancroft, Barry Cook
I think this sums up his role in Mulan quite well
(has this been done before) (what have i done)
A flower that blooms in adversity is the most rare and beautiful of all.
Mulan (1998) dir. Barry Cook & Tony Bancroft
DISNEY FILMS + paintings (x)
Brother Bear (2003) | A Sunday on La Grande Jatte (1884) Frozen (2013) | The Swing (1767) Mulan (1998) | American Gothic (1930) Frozen (2013) | El Jaleo (1882) The Little Mermaid (1989) | Magdalene with Two Flames (1640)
dusha what is your overall assessment of czechoslovak socialist republic? Housing, Economy, development, positives, negatives etc
hiii lilli!! im always so happy to see u in my inbox <3
overall, id say socialism brought a lot of development to czechoslovakia, in particular in the sphere of regional development. before socialism, czechoslovakia was dealing with very intense regional disparities---between the czech and slovak parts and within these parts as well (such as western slovakia and eastern slovakia). for example, in 1930 (18 years prior to the february events of 1948), 56% of slovaks still relied on agriculture, fishing or forestry, whereas in czech lands only around 25-30% did
so the socialist govt did a lot to develop these regions. there was a big focus on industrializing slovakia, particularly the east. czech industrial development was actually outpaced by slovakia on most occasions because of this insistence on eliminating regional disparities. industrial hubs such as the košice steelworks, chemical plans in strážske and humenné, the vojany power plant, etc
the czechoslovak economy relied primarily on heavy industry, in primarily the manufacturing of industrial machinery, much of which was exported to other eastern bloc states
alongside this, there were significant advancements in housing. following ww2, a lot of infrastructure was destroyed and a significant portion of the population was still urban, so there was a lot of focus on the construction of apartment blocks. particularly in the 70s and 80s, 80,000--100,000 apartments were constructed annually (for a country of 15mil citizens!), but even in the 50s and 60s, they often constructed 20,000--50,000/yr
overall, id say socialism brought a lot of development to czechoslovakia. one of its great achievements, for example, was that czechoslovakia became the 5th country in the whole world to electrify every single town in its territory, the last village getting electricity in 1960
id say the primary negatives were the liberal reforms of dubček (though they were crushed quite quickly) and later on the lack of foresight and adaptability of the post-normalization govts, such as their inability to predict and adapt to the crisis of the late 80s, such as by switching to alternative trade partners even outside of comecon, which couldve pacified the civil unrest that ultimately led to the velvet revolution, thus preserving socialism. though ive already posted about that
these are the main complaints, i suppose. certainly, there were certain other non-ideal policies, certainly, such as environmental policies, however most of these can be contextualized quite easily, as there wasnt as much awareness about these subjects and they didnt really lead to any major devastation or anything