Gin/Djinn

mimi. 24.   tagged me vs. more generally me at this point this is more aesthetic with the very occasional art detail i'm stitching on instagram

[chamomile-teabag]

WHAT ARE YALL READING RN you must tell me

[akashicrecord]

falling into a depressive episode. need your best advice. 🫶

when it seems like things cant get worse they can so you better get up and put your pussy into it

[kittydealer]

[mxdvs]

[ageae]

[mona-l1sa]

[random-brushstrokes]

Warwick Reynolds (British, 1880-1926) - Prosperity

[msmarymillspaulos]

Cafe House

Hugo Schubert (1873-1950)

Hungarian Artist

[thunderstruck9]

Hugó Scheiber (Hungarian, 1873-1950), Coffee-house. Pencil on paper, 50 x 32.5 cm.

[wastedjackpot]

[silkyswan]

[amygdalae]

i think what people tend to forget is that laughing at modern art also counts as having a dialogue with it. like as long as you're respectful of the museum space and whatnot. you are under no obligation to take any of it seriously. when i go to a modern art museum I do engage with every piece and read the blurb and think deeply/discuss its intention and its execution but it doesnt stop me from having a giggle at the ones i think are stupid. often the artist is equally aware that it may be stupid. sometimes that's the point also. it's fun!

[the-clapping-smiling-pig]

I’m always saying this. Fine art can be and often is funny. Intentionally so! People just assume a certain level of reverence is demanded and it often makes people clam up about their real reactions or react hostilely.

It’s ok to laugh!

[thunderstruck9]

Yrjö Edelmann (Swedish, 1941-2016), Packed Snow Landscape. Oil, 70 x 60 cm.

[bobbole]

Japanese mother of pearl fantail dove, 1880

[initialsbb]

The Supremes, 1975

[sweetoothgirl]

Vanilla Layer Cake

[wnwnmemo]

[campsis]

毛咕咕Studio (@maogugu_studio): The Princess and the Pea