if you're gonna be on my profile you better feed me some HAY!!!!!!!!!
consider yourself free to copy/repost/appropriate/transform/edit/take inspiration from or generally use any of my artwork (posted under the #myart tag) with or without written credit. i would appreciate it if you sent your creations to me so i could see! and understand that i'm not responsible for any transformations of my work.
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boo.
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obsessed with john waters parents, they were funnier than him!
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Eva Klinger-Römhild (Benediktbeuern 1945-2012 Salzburg),
Light object: "Game in the square"
Dorotheum
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theestallion: Like A G6 Freestyle for thee fun hotties lol
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Bronze Winged Helmet (4th Century BC), Phrygian-Chalcidian type with a spiked crest.
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El Espiritu de la Colmena (The Spirit of the Beehive)
Directed by Victor Erice, 1973
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( world where humans have no sensory organs except keen gravitational awareness, so they differentiate between humans and other animals and objects by gauging their mass and size ) this woman is my density i said oooooo shut up and dance with me
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Hello,
"Kidcore" was a five-year psychological experiment conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It has now ended. All participants will be arrested shortly
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The Timeless Beauty of the Palestinian People.
The unique beauty of the Palestinian thobe lies in its intricate, handmade craftsmanship by Palestinian women who have trained for years. Embroidering a single thobe can take two years or more.
Below are photos captured through my lens, featuring me adorned in the Palestinian thobe and Islamic hijab, alongside my sisters Eman and Tala.
On April 10, 2017, there was a global competition about heritage where each participant had to send 10 photos showcasing their country's heritage. There was a cash prize, and since I had a camera and loved photography, I participated. However, after submitting the photos, I was shocked to receive an email informing me that my country was not internationally recognized.
I am not sad because it was one of the best days of my life. On that day, I went to the far north of Gaza, where Palestinian Bedouins live. As a city dweller, it was a new experience for me and possibly my first visit to this area. I was surprised to find that the people in the outskirts of Gaza still wear the Palestinian thobe and incorporate it into their daily lives. In contrast, we city residents wear it only on special occasions.
As soon as I arrived, everyone knew I was from the city because they literally know everyone in their area! I felt like a stranger until people started approaching me. Some invited me for tea, some wanted me to listen to the flute, and some sang for me. A kind lady introduced me to her grandchildren and sheep. Another woman taught me how to make saj bread, and a man showed me his pottery workshop, teaching me how to make pottery from clay. A construction worker, who was pouring concrete with his team, was overjoyed to know I was an engineer and started asking for my opinion on every corner of the building. There were some people who owned camels, and they gave me one to tour the deserts and take photos. There was also a shy mechanic and a funny butcher who thought I would make him famous with my camera.The children in the north, some play football after school, and others tend to the sheep and help their fathers after school. My people are very simple and love life. You will be surprised, but all this happened in just one day. I was shocked by the hospitality and still cry tears of joy when I remember the beauty of that day.
Entranced by the melodies of a skilled flute player, I felt the soulful rhythm of Palestinian culture.
Warmly welcomed by a Palestinian family, I mastered crafting Palestinian bread—no easy feat, but laughter made it memorable.
A kind elderly Palestinian woman with her ambitious grandson, a shepherd.
The shy mechanic and the kind owner of the pottery workshop depict the quiet strength and warmth of Palestinian craftsmanship.
Standing tall for over three centuries, this ancient tree symbolizes the deep-rooted resilience of the Palestinian people.
The cheerful construction worker and the butcher aspiring for fame.
A simple joy like indulging in ice cream embodies the Palestinian love for life and the pursuit of happiness.
On that day, I got to know my people for the first time. I felt sad because I had never visited before. Today, I am sharing with you the photos from the competition that I did not win, but I won the most beautiful day that I will remember for the rest of my life. Despite their poverty, these people overwhelmed me with their generosity and food.
We are not poor; real poverty is experienced by those with impoverished spirits, not by those with empty wallets.
I do not know if those in the photos are still alive, for we Palestinians do not live long. We either die from wars or from injustice. There is a famous saying: Do not fall in love with a Palestinian because they do not live long.
Amal Abushammala
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one of my favorite facts about gekko hayashi (artist who drew gay erotica) is that he was straight guy who pivoted from sci-fi & monster stuff to illustrating for gay & bdsm mags at like 50 years old because he wanted to expand his artistic horizons, and compensated by lack of lived experience by setting up a phone line for gay men to call in & recount their stories so he could illustrate them...legend
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Athen's Ohio , Beer Tree. Photo By Caelidh ca 1988
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A feral appaloosa colt snacks on spartina at low tide at Cumberland Island National Seashore
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