c/o sybea / 40 +

untouched reality

[sol-une]

Lou Stouman

[archivesmood]

source

[altcomics]

[occultagemini]

[lostfunzones]

thedoppelganger:

Andre De Dienes

[imexhaustedleavemealone]

every path leads to prostitution

[arjuna-vallabha]

Shiva lingam

[yan-wo]

Plate from George Frederick Kunz & Charles Hugh Stevenson’s The Book of the Pearl, 1908.

[witchesandslippersandhoods]

Comme des Garçons SIX ¼

Photographs by Kishin Shinoyama

[donotbeliveme]

dennis feddersen.

[joelpersels]

[cosmonautroger]

Mark Tennant

[arsvitaest-deactivated20260111]

Odilon Redon (1840-1916), Orchidée fantastique Gouache and watercolor over pencil on paper

[autarque]

Daughter of Horror, John Parker, 1955

[amare-habeo]

Auguste Rodin (French, 1840–1917)

Swimming woman, 1898–1900

Watercolour over pencil on paper laid on board, 32.1 × 24.8 cm

[asfaltics]

a something of; a needle a leaf

  a something of wildness / no larger than a needle ; leaf   ₁ incessantly blown and flapped by a something of   ₂   a something of the greatest consequence then, that triangular piece of paper many times   ₃ left near her by accident, she took it up   with a something of joy and a something of care   ₄ a something of the glow around her: it seemed   ₅ a something of           Here   ₆ a something of the past, and as quite behind   ₇ the shadow of a something   ₈   a Something of which one rarely tired   ₉ a something of the soil, not beholden to atmospheric tinting for its hue   ₁₀   a something of care, which resembled A cloud on a bright summer-day And they laughed in despite of their reason   ₁₁   a touch that recalls — and no more — a something of   ₁₂

—

sources at asfaltics 2817 all a something of’s  

[redlipstickresurrected]

Katrin Koenning (German, b. 1979, Ruhrgebiet, Germany, based Melbourne, Australia) - From her Glow series, 2012-2015. Glow is a body of work focused on things that have assumed a short-lived or unexpected state of glow (things which, by nature, don’t glow), Photography

[centuriespast]

Two Studies of a Woman John Flaxman (1755–1826) UCL Art Museum