I'm leaving

Soy una mueca absurda fingiendo diversión.

[pmamtraveller]

The Sandman, 1966, by Salvador Dalí

[konoko]

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

[Wassim Farah]

* * * *

“The differences between women and men which I describe center on a tendency for women and men to make different relational errors—for men to think that if they know themselves, following Socrates’ dictum, they will also know women, and for women to think that if only they know others, they will come to know themselves. Thus men and women tacitly collude in not voicing women’s experiences and build relationships around a silence that is maintained by men’s not knowing their disconnection from women and women’s not knowing their dissociation from themselves. Much talk about relationships and about love carefully conceals these truths.”

— Carol Gilligan, In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women’s Development

[mariolanzas]

GEOLOGICAL PERIOD LOGOS (Jurassic Park style)

Logos I made for the intro of my series of VIDEOS dedicated to each geological period. Some of them are now also available for t-shirts and other items HERE

_____

Youtube Channel

Instagram (new account)

Prints and more items of my artwork

[jurassiraptor]

Vintage Jurassic Park video store display art by Adrian Chesterman

[theoptia]

Simone de Beauvoir, from Letters to Sartre; September 7th, 1939

Text ID: I'm not thinking about the day when I'll see you again, […] I don’t need to see you — I'm not separated from you, I'm still in the same world as you. […] I love you. You haven’t left me

[cassandracalin]

[70sscifiart]

Mel Shaw

[peter1rose]

Quotes on Love

Dolly Alderton | Jacqueline Harpman

[thingsfromthedirt]

[proustian-dream]

Hilda Hilst

[proustian-dream]

[paper-wounds]

[girlinlondon]

Virginia Woolf book covers illustrated by her sister Vanessa Bell

[beammeupplease]

Caravaggio.

[thatsbelievable]

[avenidadelospoetas]

“Una mujer es la historia de sus actos y pensamientos, de sus células y neuronas, de sus heridas y entusiasmos, de sus amores y desamores. Una mujer es inevitablemente la historia de su vientre, de las semillas que en él fecundaron, o no lo hicieron, o dejaron de hacerlo, y del momento aquél, el único en que se es diosa. Una mujer es la historia de lo pequeño, lo trivial, lo cotidiano, la suma de lo callado. Una mujer es siempre la historia de muchos hombres. Una mujer es la historia de su pueblo y de su raza. Y es la historia de sus raíces y de su origen, de cada mujer que fue alimentada por la anterior para que ella naciera: una mujer es la historia de su sangre. Pero también es la historia de una conciencia y de sus luchas interiores. También una mujer es la historia de su utopía.”

— Marcela Serrano, Antigua vida mía, 1995