The Annunciation (1897)
by Gustave Max Stevens

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The Annunciation (1897)
by Gustave Max Stevens
“And now Odysseus, dousing in the river, scrubbed the coat of brine from back and shoulders and rinsed the clot of sea-spume from his hair; got himself all rubbed down, from head to foot, then he put on the clothes the princess gave him. Athena lent a hand, making him seem taller, and massive too, with crisping hair in curls like petals of wild hyacinth, but all red-golden. Think of gold infused on silver by a craftsman, whose fine art Hephaistos taught him…”
—Homer’s The Odyssey translated by Robert Fitzgerald
Sarah Moon, Les chiens de Maria, 2000
Pupils Dressed as Owls, Their Schools Insignia. Manchester Grammar School, UK (1920s)
David Hockney Bigger Trees Nearer Warter, Summer 2008 / Bigger Trees Nearer Warter, Winter 2008
on the side of a desk I just bought secondhand.
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- Rebecca Comay, Paradoxes of Lament: Benjamin and Hamlet.
im the person they keep adding gratuitous & unnecessary violence & sex in movies for. im running every studio executive ragged asking for even more cock & gore in cinema they simply cant keep up
Alfred Stieglitz, “Georgia O’Keeffe - Torso”, 1931.
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