Rithika Pandey -Â A Soft Beginning of my Non-Linear Breath, 2020
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Rithika Pandey -Â A Soft Beginning of my Non-Linear Breath, 2020
Divine and Marc Almond.
âWhat made a woman who named herself and her daughter after flowers call her grandson a dog? A woman who watches out for her own, thatâs who. As you know, in the village where Lan grew up, a child, often the smallest or weakest of the flock, as I was, is named after the most despicable things: demon, ghost child, pig snout, monkey-born, buffalo head, bastardâlittle dog being the more tender one. Because evil spirits, roaming the land for healthy, beautiful children, would hear the name of something hideous and ghastly being called in for supper and pass over the house, sparing the child. To love something, then, is to name it after something so worthless it might be left untouchedâand alive. A name, thin as air, can also be a shield.â
- Ocean Vuong, On Earth Weâre Briefly Gorgeous.
Ana Mendieta, Silueta Series (Tree of Life Series), 1978, lifetime color photograph, 20,3 x 25,4 cm
âThe problem with defining awakening is that upon hearing each of these descriptions, the mind creates another image, another idea of what this ultimate truth or ultimate reality is all about. As soon as these images are created, our perception is distorted once again. In this way, itâs really impossible to describe the nature of reality, except to say that itâs not what we think it is, and itâs not what weâve been taught it is. In truth, we are not capable of imagining what it is that we are. Our nature is literally beyond all imagination. What we are is that which is watchingâthat consciousness which is watching us pretending to be a separate person. Our true nature is continually partaking of all experience, awake to every instant, to each and every moment.â
â Adyashanti, The End Of Your World
Hendrick ter Brugghen - The Crucifixion with the Virgin and St. John (c. 1624). Detail.
Tonight Iâm Someone Else, Chelsea Hodson
Ewan McGregor as Curt Wild in Velvet Goldmine
AI-generated nude paintings by Robbie Barrat
Well, now, you may be asking yourself: What is all this? I canât save the world. What about my life? I didnât ask to come here. I didnât ask to be born. Didnât you? I put it to you that you did. You not only asked to be born, you insisted on your life. That is why you are here. No other reason. It was too easy not to be. Now that you are here, you have to do something you respect, donât you? Your parents did not dream you upâyou did. I am simply urging you to continue the dream you started. For dreaming is not irresponsible; it is first-order human business. It is not entertainment; it is work. When Martin Luther King Jr. said, âI have a dream,â he was not playing; he was serious. When he imagined it, envisioned it, created it in his own mind it began to be, and we must dream it too to give it the heft and stretch and longevity it deserves. Donât let anybody, anybody convince you this is the way the world is and therefore must be. It must be the way it ought to be.
Toni Morrison, The Source of Self-Regard (via queengreendown)
Halloween at Studio 54, 1981Â
Alex Myers, The Story of Silence
âWhat if you could choose to not feel like a monster choose the shape your shadow cuts into the light wouldnât you tend the brown dirt of your body? wouldnât you catalogue each new tough stalk each bud and sprout of hair wouldnât it be a miracle to be pulled back from ledge by your good, green hands how could you not be a prophet of your body? how could you stop saying its name? I donât understand why we canât simply praise the body for what itâs not not a copper wish thrown to the bottom of a river not a photograph haunting a motherâs house no garden of rootless flowers no graveyard for bullets not jailhouse, not house fire not ash yet, not rot not gone yet not yet.â
- Cameron Awkward-Rich, Break-Up Letters.
âYou read something which you thought only happened to you, and you discover that it happened 100 years ago to Dostoyevsky. This is a very great liberation for the suffering, struggling person, who always thinks that he is alone. This is why art is important. Art would not be important if life were not important, and life is important.â
â James Baldwin, Conversations with James Baldwin
ââ In which mirror did I lose my face?â
â CecĂlia Meireles, tr. by Natalie DâArbeloff, from âHow To Recognize The Road: Portrait,â
Neon Genesis Evangelion S01E16 âSplitting of the Breastâ (Hideaki Anno, 1996)