[art-is-art-is-art]

Sunflower, Egon Schiele

[nevver]

Word on the street, Ada Zielinska

[lawrenceleemagnuson]

Guðmundur Thoroddsen (Iceland b. 1980) Showers (2023) oil and oilstick on linen 80 x 100.08 cm

[psikonauti]

Eric Thompson

[speciesbarocus]

Marienkapelle in Pardell, Villnöß.

[inferior]

Kyle Thompson

[talonabraxas]

Meditation Anamolies Kevin Lucbert

[gemma-antiqua]

Byzantine teardrop pendant of blue glass in a gold bezel, dated to the 5th to 8th centuries CE. The gold chain is likely modern. Source: Timeline Auctions.

[hugal]

[vladstrain]

Apples, 2021

I’ve almost gone crazy

[queerbabygirl]

[gl4nz]

[shadyufo]

My biggest & smallest horse skulls—a draft and a miniature. For scale, the mini is just over a foot long.

[milkymothteeth]

Blood bound

[firstfullmoon]

“I know I’m older when I stop wanting / to strangle the girl I was and try to hold her instead.”

— Rhiannon McGavin, from “Habit,” in Grocery List Poems

[artruby]

Miguel Chevalier, Magic Carpet, (2014).

[oaluz]

“The practice of assertiveness means acting. Act as if you are already the healthiest person you can be. Do not wait until you feel better about yourself or until you believe you have what it takes. Act as if you are self-actualised and your beliefs will follow suit. Act while you fear rather than waiting until you feel unafraid. “Acting as if” is a form of playfulness. Play successfully combines contrasts and opposites. When we act as if we are already more advanced than we imagine ourselves to be, we are creatively playing with an old, habitual self-image and welcoming a new self that wants to emerge. This new self is encouraged into existence by the image we are displaying when we “act as if.””

— David Richo, How to Be an Adult