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Art by Carel Fabritius
The Goldfinch (1654)
This painting was essential in Donna Tartt’s novel by the same title « The Goldfinch », 359 years later.
Koujaku from Dramatical Murder
"Dmmd has good designs overall imo; of the love interests, I think Koujaku's is my favorite"
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It's Complicated
US Vogue November 1985
Vogue Patterns
Model: Ariane Koizumi Hair: Didier Malige Makeup: Lydia Snyder
(Above): A charming little wrap dress with a shawl collar, embellished with metallic gold and silver highlights on black panne velvet. Vogue Pattern #1651 by Yves Saint Laurent; fabric: Lafitte. Dress in viscose/silk/polyester. Earrings, Lecour Johnson. Bracelet, Debra Fine Yohai. Belt, Ruza Creations. Tights, Charles Jourdan, Charles Jourdan Boutiques. Shoes, Manolo Blahnik, New York.
(Below): A long, draped turtleneck tunic over a straight, fitted skirt in blue panne velvet flecked with gold and silver. Vogue Pattern #1654 by Emanuel Ungaro; fabric: Lafitte. Dress in viscose/silk/polyester. Earrings: Pellini Bijoux, Paris. Bracelets (model's left arm): Wendy Gell Jewelry, Joy Cherry. Bracelets (model's right arm): Wendy Gell Jewelry, Gindi, New York. Tights: Hanes. Shoes: Yves Saint Laurent.
Patrons Vogue Modèle : Ariane Koizumi Coiffure : Didier Malige Maquillage : Lydia Snyder
(Au dessus) : Une ravissante petite robe portefeuille à col châle, parée de reflets métalliques or et argent sur un velours panne noir. Patron Vogue #1651 d’Yves Saint Laurent ; tissu : Lafitte. Robe en viscose/soie/polyester. Boucles d’oreilles, Lecour Johnson. Bracelet, Debra Fine Yohai. Ceinture, Ruza Creations. Collant, Charles Jourdan, Charles Jourdan Boutiques. Chaussures, Manolo Blahnik, New York. (Dessous) : Une tunique longue à col roulé drapée sur le côté, sur une jupe droite et ajustée, en velours panne bleu moucheté d’or et d’argent. Patron Vogue # 1654 d’Emanuel Ungaro ; tissu : Lafitte. Robe en viscose/soie/polyester. Boucles d’oreilles : Pellini Bijoux, Paris. Bracelets (bras gauche du mannequin) : Wendy Gell Jewelry, Joy Cherry. Bracelets (bras droit du mannequin) : Wendy Gell Jewelry, Gindi, New York. Collants : Hanes. Chaussures : Yves Saint Laurent.
Photo : Bert Stern
Akutagawa daily 1654/★
ellerin.. hiç bilmediğim, sıcaklığını hissetmediğim o ellerin.. benim en derin hasretimdir Bilinmezim.
26 de abril de 1654: Expulsión de los judíos de Brasil
🇧🇷 El 26 de abril de 1654, los últimos judíos residentes de Recife, Brasil, fueron expulsados tras una orden emitida por las autoridades portuguesas. Los judíos, que originalmente llegaron a Brasil debido a la prohibición de emigrar a otros lugares tras la Inquisición de 1497 en Portugal, jugaron un papel crucial en el desarrollo económico de la colonia. Durante la ocupación holandesa de Recife, que duró de 1630 a 1654, los judíos pudieron practicar abiertamente su religión y participaron activamente en la construcción de infraestructura y la producción de azúcar. En 1636, establecieron la primera sinagoga del Nuevo Mundo, Kahal Zur Yisrael, en Recife, y fundaron una comunidad vibrante que incluía una escuela primaria de Talmud y un fondo de caridad. Sin embargo, con la derrota de los holandeses en 1654 y el retorno del control portugués, los judíos fueron forzados a dejar el país. Muchos se mudaron a Ámsterdam o se establecieron en otras islas del Caribe, y unos pocos llegaron a Nueva Ámsterdam (actualmente Nueva York). El edificio de la sinagoga fue demolido en el siglo XX, pero en 2001, fue reconstruido y convertido en museo, preservando así la memoria de esta importante comunidad judía en Brasil.
El 26 de abril de 1654, los últimos judíos residentes de la localidad brasileña de Recife abandonaron la colonia portuguesa tras recibir una
🇺🇸 On April 26, 1654, the last Jewish residents of Recife, Brazil, were expelled following an order from the Portuguese authorities. The Jews, who had initially come to Brazil due to the emigration ban after the 1497 Inquisition in Portugal, played a crucial role in the colony's economic development. During the Dutch occupation of Recife from 1630 to 1654, Jews were allowed to openly practice their religion and participated actively in building infrastructure and sugar production. In 1636, they established the first synagogue in the New World, Kahal Zur Yisrael, in Recife, and founded a vibrant community that included a Talmud Torah school and a charity fund. However, with the defeat of the Dutch in 1654 and the return of Portuguese control, the Jews were forced to leave the country. Many moved to Amsterdam or settled in other Caribbean islands, with a few arriving in New Amsterdam (now New York). The synagogue building was demolished in the 20th century, but in 2001, it was rebuilt and turned into a museum, preserving the memory of this important Jewish community in Brazil.
