Cosimo Galluzzi
EXPECTATIONS
trying on a metaphor
sheepfilms
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

gracie abrams

Origami Around

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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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The Stonewall Inn
untitled
Monterey Bay Aquarium

bliss lane
we're not kids anymore.
noise dept.
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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Show & Tell
Game of Thrones Daily
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@qwrisms
there is something erotic about irritating a man. i’m really enjoying pissing you off. do you want fuck me yet
[yelling at the club to someone i met ten minutes ago] do you think im a burden be honest
*fuck you're tight* me to my budget
The Pact ~ Jan Frans De Boever {1872-1949}
i’ve fucked guys i should’ve shot in the head
stalker fetish because it’s the only way u can be sure they want u
♡‧₊˚✧ ૮ ˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶ ა ✧˚₊‧♡
https://pin.it/zCQVQOr8y
Anonymous Bolognese Painter, c. 1450–1475
Saints Pierced by Thorns (Polyptych fragment)
Tempera and gold leaf on panel
Pinacoteca Nazionale di Bologna, Italy
A highly unique late-Gothic artwork depicting holy figures serene amid physical torment. Their blood flows down into a carpet of red roses, symbolically transforming an execution into a triumph of faith.
"Say, Girls, Here is the Crew Look"- 1955
Bizarre Magazine covers from 1946-53.
Launched in the mid-1940s by British-born illustrator, photographer, and self-styled fetish visionary John Willie, Bizarre emerged from the shadowy correspondence networks of corset devotees, shoe worshippers, bondage enthusiasts, and readers who rarely saw their private desires reflected in public culture. Presented with the elegant camouflage of a “fashion fantasia,” the magazine combined photographs, letters, illustrations, advice, and Willie’s celebrated Sweet Gwendoline cartoons, carefully avoiding explicit nudity while creating a visual language charged with restraint, ritual, theatrical danger, and impossible glamour.
Its cultural impact reached far beyond its modest underground circulation: Bizarre helped transform isolated fetishes into the beginnings of a shared subculture, influenced later artists such as Eric Stanton and Gene Bilbrew, and established many of the silhouettes, costumes, poses, and power dynamics that still shape fetish photography, fashion, comics, and popular culture. What began as a secretive mail-order publication became one of the foundational documents of modern erotic iconography.
Flight by Tim Andraka