Marina Tsvetaeva, tr. by Ilya Kaminsky, from “To Kiss a Forehead.”
h
Keni

tannertan36
styofa doing anything
DEAR READER

oozey mess
NASA
Monterey Bay Aquarium
sheepfilms

shark vs the universe
Cosimo Galluzzi

titsay
Misplaced Lens Cap
YOU ARE THE REASON

JBB: An Artblog!

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i don't do bad sauce passes

Discoholic 🪩

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Show & Tell

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@pinkillusion-8
Marina Tsvetaeva, tr. by Ilya Kaminsky, from “To Kiss a Forehead.”
Olivia Gatwood, from Life of the party
Morgan Nikola-Wren
comme des garçons (1990)
aphex twin i love NY graphic tee merch
Audre Lorde, "Digging." The Black Unicorn
hussein chalayan fw99 atmosphere
Cy Twombly. Pan II, 1980, mixed media | Untitled, 1982, mixed media
Ada Limón, from “Lover”, The Hurting Kind
made myself a fake Brakhage; thanks midjourney
Beyond Love and Evil - Jacques Scandelari - 1969 (1971?) - France
tenderness is in the hands
Keep reading
my favorite love language is trying, actually
like when people try to learn your hobbies or try to play the same sports that you play in an effort to get closer to you, people who try to love you the way you love people, people who will go to places you want to visit just for your sake, people remembering, putting in an effort. just. trying
— Moonless Night, Louise Glück
[text ID: But is waiting forever / always the answer?]
Charlotte Kemp Muhl comforting a deer that got hit by a car.
August 6. This time, I am not mad. I have seen—I have seen—I have seen!—I can doubt no longer—I have seen it!
I was walking at two o'clock among my rose-trees, in the full sunlight—in the walk bordered by autumn roses which are beginning to fall. As I stopped to look at a Géant de Bataille, which had three splendid blooms, I distinctly saw the stalk of one of the roses bend close to me, as if an invisible hand had bent it, and then break, as if that hand had picked it! Then the flower raised itself, following the curve which a hand would have described in carrying it toward a mouth, and remained suspended in the transparent air, alone and motionless, a terrible red spot, three yards from my eyes. In desperation I rushed at it to take it! I found nothing; it had disappeared. Then I was seized with furious rage against myself, for it is not wholesome for a reasonable and serious man to have such hallucinations.
– Guy de Maupassant, from “The Horla,” The Best Stories of Guy de Maupassant (The Modern Library, 1945)