Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis (Lithuanian, 1875-1911) - The Altar (1909)
art blog(derogatory)
Stranger Things
RMH
🪼
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
ojovivo
Sade Olutola

#extradirty

JVL
macklin celebrini has autism
cherry valley forever
No title available

No title available
tumblr dot com

Origami Around
Monterey Bay Aquarium
untitled
trying on a metaphor

bliss lane

tannertan36

seen from Belarus
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from France

seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from Australia

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Greece

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
@neoyorzapoteca
Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis (Lithuanian, 1875-1911) - The Altar (1909)
““But please remember, especially in these times of group think and the right-on chorus, that no person is your friend (or kin) who demands your silence, or denies your right to grow and be perceived as fully blossomed as you were intended.””
—
Alice Walker, In Search of Our Mother’s Gardens (via zoramagazine)
Out with the old; in with the new.
“I like interruptions. I like the writing to be situated within the realm of my ordinary life.”
— Nathaniel Mackey, interviewed by Hua Hsu for the New Yorker
Yao manuscripts are traditional ritual and cultural texts used by Yao shamans and communities. They often contain religious instructions, ceremonial rites, genealogies, astrological knowledge, and local lore.
Today's Poem
In Case of Complete Reversal --Kay Ryan
Born into each seed is a small anti-seed useful in case of some complete reversal: a tiny but powerful kit for adapting it to the unimaginable. If we could crack the fineness of the shell we’d see the bundled minuses stacked as in a safe, ready for use if things don’t go well.
From: Cecilia Vicuña, Instan, Kelsey Street Press, Berkeley, CA, 2002 [© Cecilia Vicuña]
tempo fa sognai una cosa del genere
from Red by John Logan
Cecily Brown
2009
90% of your problems are a nervous system problem.
Anthony Goldsmith
A Coptic magical text (Spell to Acquire a Beautiful Voice), 6th–7th century CE, from Egypt. Ink on papyrus, now part of Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University. (Translation in the comments) [4996x6640]
Fog-thick morning—
I see only
where I now walk. I carry
my clarity
with me.
––Lorine Niedecker [from Linnaeus in Lapland]
Scholar’s rock. 18th–19th century. Credit line: Ex coll.: C. C. Wang Family, Gift of C. C. Wang and Family, 1984 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/61762
The tree azalea overwhelms the evening with its scent, defining everything and the endless fields.
Walking away, suddenly, it slices off and is gone.
The visible object blurs open in front of you, the outline of a branch folds back into itself, then clarifies—just as you turn away—
and the glass hardens into glass
as you go about taking care of things abstractedly one thing shelved after another, as if they were already in the past,
needing nothing from you until, smashing itself on the tile floor, the present cracks open the aftermath of itself.
A blurry photograph by Martha Ronk
Musée Miniature & Cinéma
Before special effects went digital with CGI, part of the magic of movie making included artists laboring over tiny scaled-down sets, creating little worlds that look totally real until a normal-sized human hand appears in the scene. One museum in France lets visitors explore over 100 such sets, each standing out for its incredible realism. At Musée Miniature & Cinéma in Lyon, you can gaze upon these miniatures as well as a collection of over 300 full-scale movie props.
Images and text via
How To Dress Well | & It Was U