ultra k-norck @throbknockneon - Tumblr Blog

thunderstruck9

Andrew Wyeth (American, 1917-2009), Lighthouse, 1983. Watercolor on paper, 28 ¾ x 22 ¼ in.

eating pewter dream

soft metal stuck in my teeth

can’t spit it all out

#haiku dreams pewter

thenearsightedmonkey

Dear Unthinkable Mind Class,

Here’s the handout I gave you right before Spring Break.

It’s the words to the Rumi poem I say aloud before we write. This translation is by Coleman Barks.

The illustrations are your own, from our class drawing jam: two minute drawings of 32 different characters.

Another night (spent talking about communicating) in an ‘adult relationship’ and all of the pride that we {meaning I} must concede, or, I’d Rather Have an Appeaseotomy

I would hide myself

in one of Van Gogh’s haystacks

to ditch this moment

#haiku #badhaiku

He told me:

One of those times that we were hanging out in the car together after the meeting, you were talking about something like how you’d been single for a long time, and I said, “some guy’s gonna see you and say ‘that’s for me,’ and snap you up.” When I said that, I already knew that I was that guy.

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBaDcOBoHFk)

lonequixote

Circles in a Circle ~ Wassily Kandinsky

simena

Orlovsky Vladimir Donatovich

ilyarepinpaintings

Ilya Repin, What Freedom (1903) Oil on Canvas

dappledwithshadow

Emil Nolde

themainloop

mirroir

P.A.Nisbet ‘Surf at Salvo’ 1995, Oil on canvas

archaicwonder

Roman Votive Ear Panel, 1st-3rd century AD

Made from marble with a Greek inscription “”IAEICEYXHN”“(?).

Votive offerings were presented to a god, sometimes either in the hope of a cure or as thanks for one. They were made in the shape of the afflicted body part – in this case a person’s ears so the owner of these ears may have had hearing problems or an ear infection. Ear votives may also have been given in the hopes that the god may “listen” to their requests in earnest. This was probably the gift of a wealthier Roman, as most votive offerings were made of terracotta.