josie

hold your own hand

[amare-habeo]

Édouard Frédéric Wilhelm Richter (French,  1844 -1913) 

Oriental Woman, 1875

Oil on canvas

[ghostowlattic]

Living Cells

by ghost owl attic / darius greene

s6

[psikonauti]

Anna Valdez (American, b. 1985) 

Bird Vase in Studio,2019 

oil and acrylic on canva

[antonimus]

[gacougnol]

Neil Krug

Neil Krug and Jardine Libaire

GoldTwinz 2021

[mademoiselleclipon]

Alice Rosati

[fordarkmornings]

Frances MacDonald  -  Spring,  ca. 1900 

Scottish, 1873-1921 

Watercolour on paper

[thegreatinthesmall-deactivated2]

Luka Khabelashvili

[tiferet]

the night is short, walk on girl (2017)

[mudwerks]

(via super-vintage - all things amazing —)

[inewsrihanna]

[percyfraser]

Victoria Pedretti photographed by Mack Breeden

[icried4you]

by Cho Gi Seok for Dazed Korea

[driflloon]

cowboys: oluwakemi for m le monde mag

[edwardslovelyelizabeth]

Berglzimmer - one of the apartments in Hofburg palace, painted in 1766 by Johann Wenzel Bergl for Empress Maria Theresia | Hofburg Palace, Vienna, Austria 

[luna-c-marie-blog]

Natalie Smirnova

[probablyasocialecologist]

“People who oppose trans healthcare rely on fear-mongering language around gender affirming surgeries, using words like “irreversible” and “sterilizing” and making comparisons to mutilation. But bodies go through irreversible changes all the time, from puberty and aging to appendectomies and tonsillectomies. “It’s a fantasy that the cis body is some sort of organic, naturally developing body that just perfectly unfolds according to nature’s plan, and never undergoes any sorts of significant changes,” says Gill-Peterson. “The human body is fundamentally biologically plastic.””

— Kait Sanchez, The bad science behind trans healthcare bans