May 3, 2024
Gong Li "A Streetcar Named Desire", Vogue Paris, September 2001.
Photographer: Wing Shya
Director: Wong Kar-Wai
Stylist: Anastasia Barbieri
Hair: Kim Robinson
Makeup: Gricha
seen from United Kingdom
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Gong Li "A Streetcar Named Desire", Vogue Paris, September 2001.
Photographer: Wing Shya
Director: Wong Kar-Wai
Stylist: Anastasia Barbieri
Hair: Kim Robinson
Makeup: Gricha
-joemygod.com
Game in a Minute: The Whatnot Cabinet
The Whatnot Cabinet is an extremely pleasant set collection puzzle, with painted art from Kim Robinson and Beth Sobel, game design by the power trio of Eduardo Baraf, Steve Finn, and Keith Matejka, and published by Pencil First Games. Curious about the curios that go into this cabinet? Check out Game in a Minute this week and find out more!
https://is.gd/EF4mhq
(Dear Texas Radio) In this episode of Dear Texas Radio, Kim Robinson talks about love that is forbidden, love lost and family mysteries. Sit back and enjoy this episode.
"What is a relationship? I feel it's a story. It's a story of how we met, what we did last summer, how many kids we want ... and on and on. But what do we really ever have? We only have this moment of relating, this moment to live our truth, to be loving and to be compassionate. There's no safety, happiness or love to be found in a story, a dream or even in another. There is only the chance now to be completely open, honest, vulnerable, kind and real ... to be alive. Anything less than this presence is a partial life and we aren't made to be less than whole as far as I can see. I don't think we have to concern ourselves with what the other may or may not do in the future. What isn't real will fall away exactly when it is meant to if one is giving everything for truth in this moment." - Kim Robinson
They did not recognise this as a quotation. In general they were not aware that much of what they had said had been said before, and was even in the public records as such. It was as if there were only so many things humans could say, and over the course of history, people had therefore said them already, and would say them again, but not often remembering this fact.
'Aurora' by Kim S. Robinson