marquisdesoie
Balade de soie en les âmes des jardins diaphanes
Être homme de soie, de dentelles blanches, de lave rouge à la force du volcan au service des nobles et belles causes, ecrin arcs en cieux Corps à âme intense de vie, jouer et jouer encore, diaphane, homme fleur mêlant masculin et féminin. Silk man,Subtile white lace ,Silk Soul ... through our destiny in the silky garden of the evanescent souls … a walk in the sens and emotional life. Dans ce jardin aux parfums pastels et délicats, il sera l’aube de chemins aux vagabondages à fleurs de sens, d’essences, d'effluves envoûtantes et graciles. Que l’âme soit rencontre à l'encre des chines anciennes en une balade aux harmonies. NSFW 18+ only please, due to EXPLICIT content
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“For the average person, all problems date to World War II; for the more informed, to World War I; for the genuine historian, to the French Revolution.” Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
July Fourteenth, Rue Daunou [1910] by Childe Hassam
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Benedict Cumberbatch as Christopher Tietjens and Adelaide Clemens as Valentine Wannop in Parade’s End, based on the novels of Ford Madox Ford.
Christopher Tietjens: I love every field and hedgerow! The land is England, and once it was the foundation of order, before money took over and handed the country over to the swindlers and schemers. Toryism for the pigs trough.
Valentine Wannop: Then what is your Toryism?
Christopher Tietjens: Duty. Duty and service to above and below. Frugality. Keeping your word. Honouring the past. Looking after your people. And beggaring yourself if need be before letting duty go hang. If we’d have stayed out of it I’d have gone to France to fight for France. For agriculture against industrialism. For the 18th Century against the 20th, if you like. I hoped you’d understand?!
Valentine Wannop: Oh, I understand you, you’re as innocent about yourself as a child! You would have thought all the same things in the 18th Century!
Christopher Tietjens: Of course I would, and I would’ve been right!
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"Art once made a cult of beauty. Now we have a cult of ugliness instead. This has made art into an elaborate joke, one which by now has ceased to be funny."
Sir Roger Scruton
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view from the university church of st. mary the virgin, university of oxford / oxford, uk
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"Saint George and the Dragon" (1607), by Peter Paul Rubens.
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