Mar 9, 2020
Welcome!
Hi there!
I am Moesha and I’m just getting into sculpting. I enjoy it quite a lot, so I thought I’d share my sculptures with you :) Consider my blog as, well, a house of (probably misshapen) curiosities
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
Welcome!
Hi there!
I am Moesha and I’m just getting into sculpting. I enjoy it quite a lot, so I thought I’d share my sculptures with you :) Consider my blog as, well, a house of (probably misshapen) curiosities
"In the realm of Takashi Murakami's latest artwork, the road to enlightenment—Buddhism's storied Eightfold Path—looks something like Oz, a world that's both deceptively vibrant and demonically charming. Murakami's "Arhat," now at Blum & Poe gallery in Los Angeles. presents a landscape painted in psychedelic hues and sculpted in gleaming metals. In addition to the smiling flowers and brooding skulls that have become the prolific artist's trademark imagery, decrepit monks confronting death populate "Arhat"'s terrain. The exhibition t is both a continuation of the artist's signature "superflat" aesthetic, which irreverently flouts distinctions between "high" and "low" art, and a marked departure from the Murakami brand. It's nearly impossible not to recognize a Murakami piece: from Louis Vuitton handbags and the cover of Kanye West's Graduation, to a collaboration with Pharrell Williams for Art Basel, Murakami's name has become synonymous with contemporary Pop. But with "Arhat," the artist's first show in Los Angeles in five years, Murakami takes a more solemn look at mortality. The figure of the arhat—the Sanskrit term for "one who has achieved enlightenment"—has been used to depict spiritual transcendence over suffering throughout the ages. Painter Kamo Kazunobu's monumental scroll paintings depict 500 arhats in hell, and illustrate the painful aftermath the Japanese endured after an 1855 earthquake killed over 5,000 people." -Interview Magazine http://www.interviewmagazine.com/art/takashi-murakami-arhat/#_
We're alone now, you could kiss me
“I suppose you’re right.” The blonde slowly leaned in for a kiss.
I love you
Send me “I love you” and I’ll generate a number from 1-20 to see how my muse responds.
“Prove it.”
GraLu
send me any ship, and I mean ANY ship, and I’ll tell you if its an OTP, BROTP, or NOTP!
To be completely honest, that is my OTP.