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plastiboo

ghw-archive

american duchess shoes

strength-in-the-silence

cryingmadam

Crying Madam At The Cemetery

Taken By NixyMixy | Edited By Crying Madam | CM

Cemetery Taken By Crying Madam | CM

la-la-lavandee

aerarius_metalworks

immortalconclusions

Atsushi Sakurai: Well, I guess I want to transcend gender. It's part of the job. The moment I get embarrassed about this kind of thing, I'm finished...But I think it's only recently that I've really become able to get pumped up about it like I do now. It's become more fun for me, too. I feel like I'm transforming into something else.

Interviewer: I suppose your image is similar to David Bowie's bisexuality. Or maybe it's a more Japanese image of femininity.

AS: Yeah. ...I think it's more Japanese style. Bowie's calculated androgyny was certainly surprising as a work of art, but when I act a role for myself, it's the refined femininity of ancient Japan, but with power. That's what I become. In fact, I have a number of friends and acquaintances like that. Men, but with women's souls, something like that. When I look at people like them, I think… “it suits them so naturally,” or “I quite like this.” They also seem very gentle to me…I suppose I have a bit of that element or quality myself. When I was a child, I felt more comfortable playing with girls. Even now I sometimes get told that I'm “feminine.”

Interviewer: If you went down that path, do you think you could love a man?

AS: Yes.

(from Ongaku to Hito magazine, March 2018)

coffeeandcafts

Good evening i made a Thing

fantasydumpster

1950s “ Christian Dior” crescent moon mini purse

windsweptinred

CHRISTIAN DIOR COUTURE Diorient Express - Fall/Winter 1998

fouryearsofshades

hanyuansu by 汉时归原创国风馆

literamour

Patchwork dressing gown c.1825

The dressing gown featured here is an extraordinary piece of hand work. The use of many different lively roller print patterns gives it an eye popping appeal and makes this piece a sampler of the various patterning from this period. Roller printing was introduced and then patented in 1783 in an attempt to reduce the cost of copperplate printing as well as to ease the printing process of small, repeat patterns.