shycryn
˚ʚ♡ɞ˚
i love you. i'm glad i exist.
191 posts
Last active 4 hours ago
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Last Seen Blogs
tanaliaartzz
tanalia_artz
jackpotboy08-blog
Untitled
here-comes-the-snow
Icedagger
whitecanarrow
you have not failed this city
Text
patron saint of one way trips
@lakefucine | patti white | the reverent marigold | eleanor hsieh | gus greshem | oleg gazenko | alan shapiro | boston manor | @caputvulpinum | pigeon watch | brennig davies | sleeping at last | @fateology | sarah doyle.
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
BELLS IN SANTA FE // I WOULD LEAVE ME IF I COULD // 1121 // BRIGHT EYES // THE END // INTRODUCTION, I WOULD LEAVE ME IF I COULD
488 notes
·
View notes
Text
- a haunted house with a picket fence
starecat.com(?)/ @firstfullmoon/ i know the end- phoebe bridgers/ james baldwin/ my tears ricochet/ @shhhitsfine/ 13 going on 30/ @mazzystarjpg/ @7pmsummer on instagram
272 notes
·
View notes
Text
i will die without routine. also this routine is killing me
51K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Ai Weiwei, “Dropping a Han Dynasty Urn,” 1995
An astonishingly irreverent piece of work. This triptych features the artist dropping a Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD) urn in three photographs.
When questioned about the work, he suggested that the piece was about industry: “[The urn] was industry then and is industry now.” His statement, therefore, was that the urn was just a cheap pot two thousand years ago, and the reverence we feel toward it is artificial. One critic wrote: “In other words, for all the aura of preciousness acquired by the accretion of time (and skillful marketing), this vessel is the Iron Age equivalent of a flower pot from K-Mart and if one were to smash the latter a few millennia from now, would it be an occasion for tears?”
However, the not-so-subtle political undertone is clear. This piece was about destroying the notion that everything that is old is good…including the traditions and cultures of China. For Ai Weiwei, this triptych represents a moment in which culture suddenly shifts (sometimes violently), shattering the old and outdated to make room for the new.
96K notes
·
View notes
Text
@sketiana on tumblr // Clementine Von Radics, James // Nicole Homer, Underbelly // unknown // Taylor Swift, You're On Your Own Kid // Speeches for Dr Frankenstein, Margaret Atwood // Anna Akhmatova, tr. by Lenore Mayhew and William Mcnaughton, from Poem Without A Hero and Selected Poems; “In a dream”
7K notes
·
View notes
Text
you will never catch me not destroyed by this poem
x
1 note
·
View note
Text
i want her to beat me to death with that paddle talented mr ripley style and push my body into the lake. who said that
178 notes
·
View notes