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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Today's Document
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@wolflovesawitch
Art by Tomás Boersner
Naked in nature, I am at home, Etienne Renzo
Karin Székessy
Red wolf By: Marty Stouffer From: The Order of Wolves 1976
@Yasuhito Fujinami
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Do you fear the dark? Vol. 2
Source:
https://trazoscuro.com/
RUNA RUCKSTUHL
Louise Bourgeois, Fillette (1968-99)
Robert Mapplethorpe’s iconic 1982 portrait of Louise Bourgeois, who died recently at 98, speaks volumes about Bourgeois’ free-spiritedness, grace, tenacity and the kinky perversity of her work. In it, the 71-year-old sculptress looks like a shaman seductress, one of Munch’s vampiric castration queens, a maker of voodoo dolls and a diva grandmother rolled into one. Under her arm she casually cradles her 23-inch long, seven-inch circumference latex-over-plaster sculpture of a phallus, Fillette (1968). In French the term means “helpless little girl.” While Bourgeois was no little girl, there’s something radically vulnerable about how she’s holding the work – she almost seems to pull back the sculpture’s foreskin and give the thing a little tickle. Bourgeois said this gnarly abstract penis, with ovular testicles and a hook at the top, was “the shape of my husband, the shape of the children” (she had three sons). “I wanted to represent something I loved,” she said. “I obviously loved representing a little penis.” Little? Anyway, as Bourgeois later said, “It’s very complicated.” Indeed it was. As she said, “I have nothing against the penis. It’s the wearer.”
http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/features/saltz/the-heroic-louise-bourgeois6-4-10.asp
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Ruth Bernhard - Aura, 1974
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Konstantin Alexandroff
by Navapol Eohpanich
“A thought, even a possibility, can shatter and transform us.”
— Friedrich Nietzsche