✞ 𝖗𝖔𝖙𝖙𝖊𝖓 𝖎𝖓𝖘𝖎𝖉𝖊 ✞

bury myself in the front lawn, hope he''ll come dig up my bones

[guulabii]

written by kaveh akbar

[wxmatija]

[terminally-unlikable]

It’s starting to look a lot like I feel like unloveable uninteresting and unhinged o’clock

[distantvoices]

James Jeanette by Kristina Nagel for 032C

[vampilllia]

water__corpse

[gdbot]

Dennis Richter / Serial Loops / The Jesus Factory / Animation /… https://ift.tt/3Aw5KqA -> Telegram Design Bot

[pathologising]

week 2 maybe 3 without my Favorite boy toy

[bearie]

i am so cute and so stupid

[vampyrblud]

[dykebluejay]

i’m your girl boyfriend i’m your boy girlfriend i’m your girlboy bestie and i’m never gonna die

[fuckyou-design]

[mia-contemporary-art]

Chris, Joseph Sinness, 2017, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Contemporary Art

man wearing black leather mask, black leather strap across upper torso, and black underwear standing in front of non-descript space; bright blue in upper right quadrant and upper left quadrant with gradated white and pink background Sexual desire and cinematic performance are filtered through the genre of portraiture in Joe Sinness’ photorealistic drawing, Chris, 2017. Sinness accomplishes this blending through the juxtaposition of the macho male figure against the soft, tender setting inspired by Edwin B. Willis’ set designs for Judy Garland’s MGM musicals. Sinness’ drawing questions our perceptions of sexual desire and performance. The subject, Chris, looks directly at us with an unflinching stare; his posture evokes a sense of empowerment while the soft, pastel clouds in the background visualize a utopic queer space. Despite his leather bondage attire, Sinness deftly portrays his subject as tender and worthy of desire. Size: 32 ½ × 23 7/16 × 1 5/8 in. (82.55 × 59.53 × 4.13 cm) (outer frame) Medium: Colored pencil on paper

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/127246/

[themotherofrevelation]

Rita Minissi

[placedeladentelle]

Aurea by Bordelle / Glows in the dark

[plumslices]

if we starve grimes of attention will she go away

[artemisiasea]

When Toni Morrison said the grandeur of life is the attempt, not the solution… And how she went on to explain that it’s about behaving as beautifully as one can under completely impossible circumstances. The power that has, you know? It’s really just the making room for what breathes in the presence of the attempt. In the coming-to-be. 

[primulaceas]

Alice Walker, "Coming Back from Seeing Your People." Absolute Trust in the Goodness of the Earth