#rosebush

[exocynraku]

can you do aromantic bisexual berryheart and gay (gilbert baker flag) rosebush? thank you!

demiromantic demisexual queer nonbinary scourge reqqed by noahplight (toyhouse) aroace mapleshade reqqed by lotussyrup (toyhouse) abrosexual pangender mapleshade reqqed by @44foxyy trans nonbinary ace scourge reqqed by @i-guess-i-apparently-exist-now malefemale ivypool reqqed by @demonologyyyy xingender half moon and unlabeled leafpool reqqed by @ephemeralkuni ace bi ivypool reqqed by honchkrow (toyhouse) butch and trans butch scourge reqqed by aussstuff (toyhouse) pan hollyleaf reqqed by elqato (toyhouse) gilbert baker flag ashfur, cinderpelt, ivypool and squirrelflight reqqed by radiationcore (toyhouse) transmasc omnisexual ashfur reqqed by puprotting (toyhouse) gay transmasc onestar reqqed by @choffretstar nonbinary sol reqqed by beta_studios (toyhouse)

[hyacinth7clover]

gosh my family’s rosebush is absolutely insane. every day there are more & more roses

[lesbianambermoon]

look out below

[warriorsproject]

Rosebush

[preraphaelitepaintings]

The Soul of the Rose

Artist: John William Waterhouse (English, 1849-1917)

Date: 1908

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Property from a Distinguished Private Collection

Description

Waterhouse's title is loosely derived from Chaucer's dream poem, Romaunt of the Rose, itself adapted from the 13th-century French romance: Roman de la Rose by Guillaume de Lorris. The narrator embarks on a pilgrimage with the god of love, who leads him to a rose symbolizing perfect love.

[artemlegere]

Posthumus and Imogen

Artist: John Faed (Scottish, 1820-1902)

Date: 1865

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Private Collection

Description

John Faed frequently exhibited subjects from William Shakespeare (1564-1616) during his career, and here he depicts a scene from Shakespeare’s romantic tragedy, Cymbeline. The play’s protagonist Posthumus, a lowborn gentleman, is brought up by King Cymbeline alongside his daughter Imogen, with whom he falls in love. Posthumus marries Imogen and in doing so is banished by Cymbeline from his Kingdom. This scene depicts the moment in which Posthumus presents Imogen with a bracelet before departing, the bracelet itself later plays a crucial part in the development of the play.

And, sweetest, fairest, As I my poor self did exchange for you, To your so infinite loss, so in our trifles I still win of you: for my sake wear this; It is a manacle of love; I'll place it Upon this fairest prisoner.

~ Postumus Leonatus, Cymbeline, Act I, Scene I

[keblestone]

Rosebush

[lemnnshark]

"Rosebush is a plump, tabby ginger tom."