Kay Nielsen illustration for De ce feu sortit un petit oiseau, 1929

ellievsbear

oozey mess
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

★
YOU ARE THE REASON

titsay
d e v o n

Andulka
will byers stan first human second

No title available
cherry valley forever
KIROKAZE
Mike Driver
trying on a metaphor

Kaledo Art

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Game of Thrones Daily
Misplaced Lens Cap
seen from Netherlands

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Denmark
seen from Netherlands
seen from Lithuania
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Costa Rica
seen from Costa Rica
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
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@okashiras
Kay Nielsen illustration for De ce feu sortit un petit oiseau, 1929
素食進修錄 Advanced Studies in Vegetarian Food (2007)
daeron - francis
aerion - reese
aemon - malcolm
egg - dewey
NOSFERATU (2024) dir. Robert Eggers
Masahisa Fukase, Sansuke (book), 1977
In 1977, photographer Masahisa Fukase turned his lens toward a new companion: his cat, Sasuke. “That year I took a lot of pictures crawling on my stomach to be at eye level with a cat and, in a way, that made me a cat. It was a job full of joy, taking these photos playing with what I liked, in accordance with the changes of nature.” A year later, he acquired a second cat, named Momoe. “I didn’t want to photograph the most beautiful cats in the world but rather capture their charm in my lens, while reflecting me in their pupils,” he wrote of these images. “You could rightly say that this collection is actually a ‘self-portrait’ for which I took the form of Sasuke and Momoe.” Featuring tipped-on cover images, this gorgeously made book is arranged in four chapters, organized around the chronology of Fukase’s life with his cats. As so often in his work, these tender images also express the photographer’s subjectivity and his connection to his subject.
Born in 1934 on the island of Hokkaido, in the north of Japan, into a family of studio photographers, Masahisa Fukase was meant to take over the family business, but instead he launched a career as a freelance reporter in the late 1960s. In 1971 he published his first photography book, dedicated to his family. In 1974, he cofounded the Workshop Photography School with Shomei Tomatsu, Eikoh Hosoe, Noriaki Yokosuka, Nobuyoshi Araki and Daido Moriyama. That same year, MoMA dedicated a milestone exhibition New Japanese Photography to their work; but it was the 1986 book The Solitude of Ravens that was to make Fukase a revered photographer worldwide. After a fall in 1992, Fukase went into a coma at the age of 58 and was kept on life support until his death in 2012.
(Description cribbed for 50watts books, presumably from the edition)
misc sasusaku sketches from 2024-2025 🍅🌸
"I'll see you when I'm back."
comic i drew last year but i still like it a lot. based on that scene from wfkbj (except the last few moments) which made me go, “this is so ss…” (though to be fair, i say that about a lot of things)
(also check out @pastelnoctis‘ fic inspired by this comic.)
David Bowie at a birthday party
A compilation of trees (2022-2024)
very into films from a child’s perspective about the weirdness, imagination and perversity of childhood at the moment
my recommendations:
The Reflecting Skin, 1990, dir. Philip Ridley
Poison for the Fairies, 1986, dir. Carlos Enrique Taboada
Celia, 1989, dir. Ann Turner
Angela, 1995, dir. Rebecca Miller
Tideland, 2005, dir. Terry Gilliam
Ponette, 1996, dir. Jacques Doillon
The Spirit of the Beehive, 1973, dir. Victor Erice
Heavenly Creatures, 1994, dir. Peter Jackson
Ratcatcher, 1999, dir. Lynne Ramsay
Cría cuervos, 1976, dir. Carlos Saura
Don’t Deliver Us from Evil, 1971, dir. Joël Séria
Oh, Moon!, 1988, dir. Reha Erdem
The Innocents, 2021, dir. Eskil Vogt
The Other, 1972, dir. Robert Mulligan
This is one of my favorite kinds of movies, and these are great recs. I would add a few:
Fanny and Alexander, 1982, dir. Ingmar Bergman
Parents, 1989, dir. Bob Balaban
The Curse of the Cat People, 1944, dir. Robert Wise & Gunther von Fritsch
I Start Counting, 1970, dir. David Greene
Laurin, 1989, dir. Robert Sigl
Lemora, 1973, dir. Richard Blackburn
Valerie and Her Week of Wonders, 1970, dir. Jaromil Jireš
I Start Counting, Laurin, Lemora and Valerie are more coming of age stories, but I think they still fit.
And perhaps it's considerably different from the others, but I'd also recommend The World Is Full of Secrets, 2018, dir. Graham Swon.
stranger things | 5.01 — the crawl
wait i can now reply as my other accts? (for testing)
Samurai Champloo…my love
If you really loved me you’d learn my attack patterns and parry timings 🙄
ウトロ東217, 斜里町, 日本
R.I.P Tatsuya Nakadai (1932-2025)
An actor like nothing else.