"Beautiful Losers", Leonard Cohen

#extradirty
todays bird
Xuebing Du
Sade Olutola
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Cosmic Funnies

Andulka
Sweet Seals For You, Always
occasionally subtle
dirt enthusiast

roma★
almost home
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
trying on a metaphor

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Today's Document
DEAR READER
Misplaced Lens Cap
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Poland
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Morocco

seen from Finland
seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from United States
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seen from Sweden
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seen from Germany
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@nnovae
"Beautiful Losers", Leonard Cohen
your 3ds loves you back
Walasse Ting, Grasshoppers, 1964
— Michelle Williams
Edgar Allan Poe, from a letter to Mrs. Maria Clemm, July 1849
Sheikh lotfollah mosque entrance ceiling, Esfahan Iran.
to the person in the bell jar...
Sylvia Plath, from ‘The Unabridged Journals Of Sylvia Plath’ / Vilhelm Hammershøi / Nicole Krauss, from ‘The History of Love’ / Ramon Casas / Joy Harjo, from ‘Speaking Tree’ / D S (saatchiart) / Fyodor Dostoevsky, from ‘The Idiot’ / Aleardo Terzi / Sylvia Plath, from ‘The Bell Jar’
buy me a coffee
Mexico City, Mexico | Joseph Owen
Marigolds for Día de los Muertos at El Mercado de Jamaica in Mexico City.
I had to leave this here.
Saturnino Herrán, La ofrenda, 1913
A scene from a road trip through the American Northwest, 1960.
J.R. Eyerman The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock
The Farewell (2019)
The Places of Marguerite Duras (Michelle Porte, 1976)
Put Your Head On My Shoulder
Chungking Express 重慶森林 (1994) Fallen Angels 墮落天使 (1995) Happy Together 春光乍洩 (1997) In the Mood for Love 花樣年華 (2000) 2046 (2004)
handwoven finnish linen tapestry by laura korpikaivo-tamminen of textilestudio lappeenranta, 1980s
Also I found this while in the forest, it made me happy
with my nakba posts, here's some website recommendations if you want to learn on the history of specific depopulated palestinian areas:
palestine remembered is probably the most famous and comprehensive website with full documentations of former locations and depopulated villages. it also lists information on palestinian refugee camps, guestbooks, and the ability to upload pictures. information on each village varies.
zochrot is an organization dedicated to teaching both palestinians and israelis about the 1948 nakba (which is not covered well if at all in israeli schools, as you can probably imagine), which includes documenting information on villages and even an app. information on each village varies.
the interactive encyclopedia for the palestinian question's places page has some detailed histories and a map as well, but doesn't go into the detail of the last two sites, and doesn't have pictures or sources.
many villages also have their own websites, and many of them are also in english (for example, the one i linked for kafr bir'im). honestly just look up (village name) + website and if it's there you'll find it.
wikipedia also has surprisingly comprehensive coverage of the villages, the articles include a little more of the "war" background than the other websites do.
all that remains: the palestinian villages occupied and depopulated by israel in 1948 is a famous book by palestinian historian walid khalidi which gives a detailed account of what became of 400 different depopulated palestinian villages. it was released in 1992, so it's not current, but many of the things he wrote still hold.
Explore, search and download historical maps and spatial data on Palestine
Paleopenmaps.org also has information about the current status of villages, as well as comparisons of maps throughout the ages