STUCK IN THE GREY

Hope springs eternal

[last-picture-show]

Tibor Honty, Untitled, 1950s

[baywts3]

André Kertész, Paris, 1927

[wedarkacademia]

[wehadfacesthen]

Paris after the Liberation, 1944, photo by Lee Miller

[danger]

[doomdaysdecays-deactivated20251]

babe are you ok youve barely touched your comfort daydream scenario

[academicssay]

[academicssay]

[dialnfornoir]

Love in the Afternoon (1957)

[xo-skeleton]

Bill Brandt, Soho Bedroom, 1936

[ololygas]

Frank O’Hara

[podencos]

[academicssay]

[pastperfectcontinuous]

Louise Glück, “Matins”

[academicssay]

[dk-thrive]

“The daily routine of most adults is so heavy and artificial that we are closed off to much of the world. We have to do this in order to get our work done. I think one purpose of art is to get us out of those routines. When we hear music or poetry or stories, the world opens up again. We’re drawn in — or out — and the windows of our perception are cleansed.”

— Ursula K. Le Guin, Talking on the Water: Conversations about Nature and Creativity (Trinity University Press, October 11, 2016) (via Alive on All Channels)

[academicssay]

[academicssay]