ANGEL BUSINESS

This has unevitably become a personal blog. For paintings : blooms-in-paintings 

[artist-dekooning]

With Love, 1971, Willem de Kooning

https://www.wikiart.org/en/willem-de-kooning/with-love

[avourmous]

altered carbon.

[childe-hassam]

Listening to the Orchard Oriole, 1902, Childe Hassam

[cinemaspam]

– Diahann Carroll & Sidney Poitier in Paris Blues (1961)

[artist-magritte-deactivated2020]

Man in a Bowler Hat, 1964, Rene Magritte

Medium: oil,canvas

https://www.wikiart.org/en/rene-magritte/man-in-a-bowler-hat-1964

[elanormcinerney]

Cassandra Troyan | Throne of Blood

Andrea Dworkin | Our Blood

Ingeborg Bachmann | Malina

[tri-ciclo]

Visit Original Link

[violentwavesofemotion-deactivat]

Annie Finch, from “The Body of Poetry: Essays on Women, Form and the Poetic Self,” (x)

[xshayarsha]

“Why do the great stories always exist in the past?”

— Charles Wright, from Black Zodiac.

[theangelbusiness]

Because the present ones are on the process of becoming.

[theangelbusiness]

There's this The Bridge of Sighs.  as in Cầu Than Thở.

Where did i hear that from. or did i hear Lầu Than Thở.  Still . When and where did i hear those from.  Somewhere in my childhood because they sound damn familiar. 

These suddenly remembering moments have some nice dazing feelings, like a calling from the past, going somewhere between here and there. 

Now i'm quiet sure it was Lầu Than Thở i heard. 

Apparently it wasn't. 

[theangelbusiness]

i was reading a Destiel fiction, and there’s a scene, of the two idiots, alright, and they were so idiotic i turned and groaned to my crystal ball and generator, lady Persophone and lady Freja and, i realized i have not talked face to face with anyone (except the family members, they live here) in a long long very long time. 

And i really want to, like, meet, someone, but,  would it be alright if we don’t talk at all and, just sit and wav  for around 5 minutes max because i don’t know, the last time i saw someone face to face it’s been so bad, my god, the triggers. 

[vintagepales2-blog]

Villa Cimbrone, Ravello, Italy

[theangelbusiness]

Sargent had paintings of this place

[theangelbusiness]

i was so terrified, i was dissociating the whole time

the whole time. I did not know. I was terribly frightened.  I wish i could tell you, i wish you'd understand. I wish i knew what was going on to tell.  I'm not there anymore, just, i thought about the time, the amount of time, and everything, and i felt quiet utterly

[quartermastercandlestickmaker-d]

[cassielshalo]

[theangelbusiness]

There was always something of the mystic about you, fortune teller soothsayer, a person who knows nothing, yet see everything.

London spy

[racisrn-deactivated20130915]

space is weird

[pemsylvania-deactivated20190105]

Did you know that if you put Saturn in water it would float? Or that we are moving through space at the rate of 530km a second? Or that the moon is drifting away from Earth? What about that the light hitting the earth right now is 30 thousand years old?

[racisrn-deactivated20130915]

thanks nasa

[theangelbusiness]

but from here :  “ A solid object that had Saturn's specific gravity would float in water, yes. However, Saturn is not a solid object, it is large ball of gases. If you placed a piece of Saturn in liquid water it would either dissolve into the water or dissipate into the atmosphere. If you found a body of water larger enough to place Saturn itself in, Saturn and the body of water would merge, with the water sinking to the planet's core. To make Saturn 'float' in the classic sense, you would need (a) a body of liquid water several orders of magnitude larger than Saturn, and (b) some sort of wrapper (like an immensely large latex or plastic film) to place around Saturn to keep it from dissolving into that liquid.”  Basically a large enough pool and a large enough balloon? And not exactly a no and yes but a specified and a simplified. In some senses.  In some senses.  The senses between art and homicide maybe.