EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE (2022) dir. Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert
“A must see”
- Ra

Kiana Khansmith

if i look back, i am lost

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

tannertan36
occasionally subtle
Peter Solarz

Love Begins
Misplaced Lens Cap
tumblr dot com
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

oozey mess
YOU ARE THE REASON

blake kathryn
we're not kids anymore.

@theartofmadeline
Today's Document
Jules of Nature
RMH

pixel skylines
Sweet Seals For You, Always

seen from Portugal

seen from Switzerland

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seen from India
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seen from Malaysia
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@simba-slippers
EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE (2022) dir. Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert
“A must see”
- Ra
Paul Cupido, Teguise.
To Know By Experience, 1973.
The Observers Book of Cacti & other Succulents, 1970s.
Artesanía popular mexicana by CarlosEspejel, 1977.
Jacques Couëlle, Castellaras, a new place in the sun, 1962.
This is what makes me appreciate being salary. I used to struggle with clocking in/out on time 😫
i like dates. i like quality time. i like reassurance. i like details. i like reciprocated energy.
anne magill
london roses | by georgiannalane
Jeanneret Capital Complex Arm Chair
Charlotte from Samurai Shodown is a super interesting character in that she is inspired by a real-life assassin from the French Revolution as well as Oscar from Rose of Versailles. And both Charlotte and Oscar share some parallels to the Chevalier d'Eon, a French knight who transitioned back in 1777. And it might seem like Samurai Shodown strips Charlotte of any queerness or transness, and to an extent it does... save for her ending in Samurai Shodown II, where she chops off her long hair, allegedly because she needs to train more. Symbolically, though, she's removing herself of one of the signifiers of femininity in a moment that's actually pretty open to interpretation. It's also just a beautiful moment to see in a video game, of a character taking control of the way they present to the world.
The noblewoman fencer is named after a real-life assassin, but owes her look to Oscar from Rose of Versailles.
This is something I talk about at length in my new video game project, Thrilling Tales of Old Video Games, where I go deep into where elements of classic video games come from and how much culture gets packed into them. I hope you give it a read!