BLACK MARKET VOICES PRESENTS:
BLOOD AND SAND - PART 10: THE KING IN YELLOW
COMING SOON
From the talents of:
SSJTrinity | @late-to-the-magnus-archives LynnLarsh Halberdier | @halberdbooks Flamia | @flamdoodles
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#football#world cup#world cup 2026#england nt#jude bellingham#soccer




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BLACK MARKET VOICES PRESENTS:
BLOOD AND SAND - PART 10: THE KING IN YELLOW
COMING SOON
From the talents of:
SSJTrinity | @late-to-the-magnus-archives LynnLarsh Halberdier | @halberdbooks Flamia | @flamdoodles
(poster by Panda!)
as an eldest sister, I think that peony would be the oldest, and then a younger brother, and then the littlest sister. I’m curious, what would you name them
That's my order too!
I want them to have Chinese or Japanese names, the latter running off the fact that both Kaito is a Japanese name so the Imperial family--although situated in China--has some Japanese heritage. I don't have any names set in stone, but I like Kaminari, Yutaro and Emiko.
If the first two kids are going to have Peony and Rikan as a part of their names (whether first or middle names), I'd love Emiko for their third because then Iko also gets the special family name treatment.
Anyway these are just placeholder names for me, I'm open to others! As long as it's not Marie Rose Elizabeth, as I've seen some fics name kaider kids. To those names, I say:🤨
🎠𝕃𝕌ℂ𝕂𝕐 𝕃𝕌𝕂𝔼 ℍ𝔼𝔸𝔻ℂ𝔸ℕ𝕆ℕ𝕊
[Some are based on info from Comics/Movies/Cartoons and my own head lol 💜]
Judith and Holofernes
Irish artist John Luke (1906–1975) made the oil-on-board painting around 1929.
“The sense of control and violence is a fascinating twist in relation to the cool glamour seen in fashionable images of women at the time,” writer Georgina Coburn observes:
“The 1920’s youthful ingénue becomes something altogether different in Luke’s painting, a psychological and societal threat to the ruling power of masculinity, perpetuated for centuries by male scribes and Old Masters. Luke reimagines Judith as a force in her own right in a new era of emancipation, in the form of a young woman who looks only in her late teens. Dressed in a plain green collared drop waist dress and dark stockings, she has the stance of an avenging angel and the command of a general. Positioned centre stage in a room of flattened perspective like that of Italian Quattrocento painters of the early Renaissance, there is drama here outside tradition. Unlike the treatment of the subject by many European Old Masters, it isn’t the deed itself that is depicted but a state of calm self-possession immediately after, alive in the here and now.”
The painting is on view at the Armagh County Museum in Northern Ireland.
John Luke--Self-Portrait 1928
John Luke ‘Shaw’s Bridge Belfast’ 1939.
Shaw's Bridge" is probably Luke's last major work before the start of the Second World War and a significant point in the artist's development. This work recalls the earlier composition "The Bridge" from 1936 with its more simplified form and colours. Luke painted at least two versions of the bridge, the earliest in 1936, and he made at least one linocut print (c.1933). Shaw's Bridge" represents a synthesis in the artist's style, culminating in the more recognisable decorative and rhythmical compositions, and it is the work in which he settled on the technique of applying oil glazes over a tempera base. Luke continued to use this unusual technique for the remainder of his meticulously planned and executed easel paintings. "Shaw's Bridge" is probably the last painting that Luke completed with an identifiable topographical subject matter. After 1940 he turned increasingly to mural painting and public commissions.
(Source: the-saleroom.com)
John Luke (Irish, 1906 - 1975), Northern Rhythm, 1946, tempera on board, 35 x 49 cm., 13¾ x 19¼ in. [high res via Sotheby’s]
BLACK MARKET VOICES PRESENTS:
BLOOD AND SAND - PART 9: POTENTIAL
COMING SOON
From the talents of:
SSJTrinity | @late-to-the-magnus-archives LynnLarsh Halberdier | @halberdbooks CharlieGoLightly | @spinning-logic Flamia | @flamdoodles
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