[unclefather]

i’m starting to think some of you guys are gay

[blunder]

Me on my wedding day: you still like me right

[kny]

not to flex but i’m not straight

[sickpage]

[durgapolashi]

[stability]

[nerdjpg]

[cerceos-deactivated20160308]

Alexander Harding - Visible Light

[pianta]

made yall a meme 💖

[mercedesmoller]

209 | ‘ I care about you…’

[thecollectibles]

Secret Lovers by Mahdieh Farhadkiaei

[leslieknope2k44]

a guide to wlw period pieces on tv (film edition)

[luntfontanne]

more gay cinema + Rückenfigur [see part 1 here]

The term Rückenfigur (“figure from the back”) comes from the 19th-century German Romanticism movement. Popularized by artists such as Caspar David Friedrich, it describes paintings in which a figure is portrayed with their back toward the viewer, allowing the viewer to vicariously experience the figure’s perspective of the beholden scene and their emotional state. Despite concealing the face of the person portrayed, this form of portraiture is prevalent in contemporary paintings, film, photography, and even popular culture. Rückenfigur works ultimately achieve a paradoxical effect: while the subject’s pose invites the viewer into the scene, their turned back often communicates a mood of isolation or melancholy.

1. Happiest Season (2020) dir. Clea DuVall 2. Supernova (2020) dir. Harry Macqueen 3. Ammonite (2020) dir. Francis Lee 4. Monsoon (2019) dir. Hong Khaou 5. Thelma & Louise (1991) dir. Ridley Scott 6. Troy: Fall of a City 1.03 - “Siege” (2018) dir. Owen Harris 7. Billie and Emma (2018) dir. Samantha Lee 8. Sex Education 2.04 (2020) dir. Alice Seabright 9. GLOW 3.08 – “Keep Ridin’” (2019) dir. Lynn Shelton 10. Sueño en otro idioma [I Dream in Another Language] (2017) dir. Ernesto Contreras

[hunnter-deactivated20241004]

[exobiology-deactivated20130426]

[beansproutking]

I think she’s gay but I just can’t prove it

[inviernoenelbalcon]