Your Last Blue Beach @your-last-blue-beach - Tumblr Blog

charnel-grounds

Alfred Wierusz-Kowalski (1849–1915)

“Wolf,” oil on cardboard, 1880s, “A Pack of Wolves,” oil on canvas, 19th century, and “Lone wolf,” oil on canvas, 1910

nemfrog

The student's room. The pink fairy book. 1897. Illustrated by H.J. Ford.

Internet Archive

dailyrothko

Mark Rothko Untitled, 1969 signed (on the reverse) acrylic and ink on paper mounted on canvas 78 ½ by 58 ½ in. 198.8 by 148.6 cm. Collection of Jean & Terry de Gunzburg

(Happy World Goth Day)

icecreamwithjackdaniels

Carl Rasmussen (Danish, 1841–1893), "A Summer Night near Greenland around the Year 1000" (detail), 1875

1five1two

'Die Nacht'. Willy Kriegel. 1943.

classicalcanvas

Among the Waves by Ivan Aivazovsky

urgetocreate

Ivan Aivazovsky (Russian 1817-1900), Among the Waves, 1898, Oil on canvas

vintagewildlife

American bison By: S. Wilson From: Wild, Wild World of Animals: Wild Herds 1977

huariqueje

Cold and Clear - KK Kozik , 2026.

American , b. 1961 -

Oil on linen, 20 x 16 in.

riphertoshreds

Debbie Harry photographed in 1977.

winouna

dailyrothko

Mark Rothko, Untitled. 1969

Ink on paper The National Gallery of Art (Washington, D.C.) Gift of The Mark Rothko Foundation, Inc.

bmtalbott

“The bird fights its way out of the egg. The egg is the world. Who would be born must first destroy a world. The bird flies to God. That God's name is Abraxas.” - Hermann Hesse, Demian.

"Fear Abraxas, who rules over the human world. Accept what he forces upon you, since he is the master of the life of this world and none can escape him." - Carl Jung, The Red Book

"There is a God about whom you know nothing, because men have forgotten him. We call him by his name: Abraxas. He is less definite than God or Devil. ... Abraxas is activity: nothing can resist him but the unreal ... Abraxas stands above the sun[-god] and above the devil. If the Pleroma were capable of having a being, Abraxas would be its manifestation." - Carl Jung, "2nd Sermon", Seven Sermons to the Dead

"That which is spoken by God-the-Sun is life; that which is spoken by the Devil is death; Abraxas speaketh that hallowed and accursed word, which is life and death at the same time. Abraxas begetteth truth and lying, good and evil, light and darkness in the same word and in the same act. Wherefore is Abraxas terrible." - Carl Jung, "3rd Sermon," Seven Sermons to the Dead

"Abraxas doesn't take exception to any of your thoughts or any of your dreams. Never forget that. But he will leave you once you become blameless and normal." - Hermann Hesse, Demian.