Francisco de Goya - El coloso

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we're not kids anymore.
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he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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Francisco de Goya - El coloso
These are clearly ass eating orgies and I’m disturbed by these lads‘ censoring of history
The Lugdunum Museum by Bernard Zaehrfuss in 1969-1975
Photos by my friend Benoît Santiard @bsantiard
Matchbooks for gay bars, clubs and restaurants in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New Orleans. 1970s-1980s
Forsooth the Dragon!
Hans Erni, Ulysses
Still frame from WikiLeaks "Collateral Murder" video, captured moments before U.S. helicopter pilots would go on to kill civilians and journalists in Iraq in 2007 while casually joking about it. Whistleblower Chelsea Manning was sentenced to 35 years in prison, none of the perpetrators were charged
Im so in Greece
Toad c. 1500–1550 or later Italy, possibly Padua, 16th century Medium bronze
Casting animals from life was a common Renaissance practice, connected to scholars’ interest in natural history and a taste for oddities. Drowning the toad in ammonia left the animal’s body intact. The workshop then manipulated the head, opened the mouth, and cast the creature as a functional object for the study.
Cleveland Museum of Art
Minotaur by Pedro Requejo Novoa (x)
Sacha Bilal by Christian Oita, 2025
Sacra di San Michele X-XI century, Piedmont (northwestern Italy)
It is situated on the south side of the Val di Susa. Umberto Eco’s “The Name of the Rose” was inspired by this monumental abbey.
Mariano Barbasán Lagueruela (1864–1924)
“Noche de Valpurgis o La noche de Walpurguis”
oil on canvas, 1887 — source