Montserrat Gudiol. Coppia, ragazza di vestito bianco, 1985. Olio su tavola, 100 x 65 cm. Collezione privata.
Somehow what sitting in a bar sometimes feels like.

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Origami Around

Kiana Khansmith

Love Begins
we're not kids anymore.

izzy's playlists!
art blog(derogatory)
RMH
trying on a metaphor
Not today Justin
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
AnasAbdin

JBB: An Artblog!
Keni
Jules of Nature
Sade Olutola
DEAR READER

ellievsbear

roma★

#extradirty

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina

seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from T1

seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Malaysia
@maunderingnavarth
Montserrat Gudiol. Coppia, ragazza di vestito bianco, 1985. Olio su tavola, 100 x 65 cm. Collezione privata.
Somehow what sitting in a bar sometimes feels like.
bruno barbey, italy, florence, the ponte vecchio bridge. 1987.
Red Detachment of Women 00 (by Performing Arts / Artes Escénicas)
Funny Voting Signs Express What People Really Think About These Elections.
There is no lie.
Gabriele Münter (Germany 1877-1962) Tree Shaped Cloud over the Village, Murnau (1939) oil on canvas 73.5 x 54.6 cm
Gauguin, cough.
God is not willing to do everything, and thus take away our free will and that share of glory which belongs to us.
Niccolo Macchiavelli
Science and ancient philosophers agree on a number of ways for boosting happiness and living a better life. Here’s what you can learn from great thinkers.
Edward Gorey, cover for The Wanderer by Alain Fournier 1953
Monserrat Gudiol
Thomas Hooper: The Wizard.
Genpei Akasegawa. “Impound Object : Mask ”, 1963.
Christo, cough cough.
We must never confuse elegance with snobbery.
Yves Saint Laurent (via stuffgurlswant)
Our vision of what extra terrestrials to us (probing, dissecting, experimenting, destroying, etc.) is essentially what we do to everything else.
Street Scene, Charles Burchfield
1940-1947
Fascism Test: Take the test and find out how fascist you are.
I got 55%.This is interesting because i identify with Libertarians on Economics. I identify with localists and monarchists on everything else .
You are 55% Fascist, which makes you a Crypto-Fascist .
It would appear that there is significant degree of agreement between your preferred political doctrines and those of fascism. Since fascism is a mix of communism , socialism , conservatism ,and liberalism with a few innovations of it’s own thrown in , it is scarcely surprising that most people’s political outlook will have similarities to fascism. Taking these results into account , the most likely interpretation is that you are someone who is right on the verge of being a proper fascist . Now, maybe you don’t see yourself that way, but nevertheless research in the social sciences have shown that people are naturally attracted to authoritarian political doctrines .
My results:
“You are 44% Fascist, which makes you a Fascist Fellow-Traveler.”
“In your case, it would appear that your political outlook shares more than a few of the core doctrines of fascism. Since fascism is really a mix of communism, socialism, conservatism, and liberalism, with a few innovations of its own thrown in, it is scarcely surprising that most people’s political outlook will have quite a few similarities with the doctrines of fascism. Even after adjusting for these parameters, however, it would seem that the commonalities between your political outlook and fascism are not merely incidental, but arise from certain overall themes, concerns, and solutions which your personal outlook has in common with fascism. While you are most likely *not* a fascist, the overlap between your preferred society and that of fascism is simply too significant to be pure chance. In all likelihood, you are what one might call a ‘Fascist Fellow Traveler’: Someone who sees value in some of the immediate societal changes that fascism would bring about, but *not* someone who is an actual fascist. Your ultimate political goal lies elsewhere.”
I’m not sure how to feel about that one.
@zachmulcahy
I’m not entirely sure how i should feel how this either. I mean do hold some views that could warrant accusations of fascism. But you’d have to accuse some libertarian thinkers as well for holding the positions i do .
I’ve seen many libertarians, including myself, post joke photos, memes and favorable comments about Chile’s rule under Augusto Pinochet. Despite that fact that most leftists will decry him as a “Fascist.”
I’m also sympathetic towards Portugal’s rule under the Estado Novo government of Antonio Salazar (1933-68) and Francoist Spain (1939-75), even though both were under authoritarian rule and are also criticized as Fascist.
@zachmulcahy
I got fellow - traveller too.
35%, same, fascism is a cancer
Honestly tho, America runs on a quasi-fascist model tbh. Maybe not as Totalitarian as Mussolini’s version, but with the advent of a strong federal govt., big private industries but with socialized safety nets, and a few other similarities, it doesn’t surprise me if people seem “fascist” in the technical meaning of the word
62% I feel like alot of these questions could relate to monarchy
71%
72%
32%...what a relief!
Usually geckos are all smiles. Then there are these faces.
“heh, heh, heh"