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goncalopborges · 2 years

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EDGE OF BEAUTY

Featuring Bárbara Atanásio & RO Archive

Photographer: Luís Jorge Photography Assistant: Tiago Lopes BTS: Daniela Almeida & Luís Teixeira Producer: Luís Jorge Creative Development: Gonçalo Borges & Diogo Lourenço Styling: Gonçalo Borges Styling Assistant: Rebecca Zola Hair & Make-up: Diogo Lourenço Models: Isis Batista & Carolina Geraldes from NXT Management

#moda #editorial #Luís Jorge #Rebecca Zola #Diogo Lourenço #Bárbara Atanásio #RO Archive

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caviarsonoro · 9 months

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Escuchar/comprar: Observing the lights from above de Erik K Skodvin

A veces en las tardes una cara nos mira desde el fondo de un espejo; el arte debe ser como ese espejo que nos revela nuestra propia cara.

Jorge Luís Borges

#bandcamp #erik k skodvin #Nothing left but silence #jorge luís borges

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rabbitcruiser · 2 years

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Portugal Day, officially Day of Portugal, Camões, and the Portuguese Communities (Portuguese: Dia de Portugal, de Camões e das Comunidades Portuguesas), is the National Day of Portugal celebrated annually on 10 June. It is one of the public holidays in Portugal and celebrated by Portuguese people throughout the world. It commemorates the death on 10 June 1580 of Luís de Camões, a poet and national literary icon.

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footballmanageraddict · 8 months

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Sir Alex Ferguson Challenge | Part 19 | A Forest Review

#FM23 #SirAlexFergusonChallenge Part 19: Forest Review. We wrap up this save with a look back at our all-time Best 11 at #NFFC and the current crop of exciting talent at the club. Read here:

Our Sir Alex Ferguson Challenge went well beyond what I expected as we ended up staying at Nottingham Forest for 26 years to play out the career of the great Luís Pereira to its conclusion. In that time, we firmly established Forest as the best team in the world, lifting an absolute armoury of trophies. In 9,341 days at Forest, we won 20 league titles and an outrageous 51 cup trophies with 9…

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yexuscomic · 11 months

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EL DIARIO MONTAÑÉS

#fermín solís #david sanchez #josé luís vidal #jorge gonzález #íñigo y raúl franco benito

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elcorreografico · 2 years

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Matanó vs Yalet: La interna de la UCR Berisso

#TerceraSección #Polítca | #FlorenciaMatanó vs #PatricioYalet: La interna de la #UCR #Berisso

Las elecciones internas para elegir autoridades partidarias de la Unión Cívica Radical (UCR) en Berisso, tra no llegar al acuerdo a nivel local irán a definirse el 14 de noviembre, tal como fueron convocadas por el Comité Provincia.La UCR de la provincia de Buenos Aires ya tiene todo listo para ir a las urnas y reelegir a la conducción del partido. Gracias a los acuerdos alcanzados entre los…

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seleccionpoetica · 7 months

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Jorge Luís Borges, Cristo en la cruz.

#jorge luis borges #literatura #poesia #poesía #poemas #libros

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eddy25960 · 25 days

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"Toqué tantas veces fondo que, cada vez que bajo, ya sé que mañana subiré".

-Jorge Luís Borges

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allthebrazilianpolitics · 6 months

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Book Explains How Capoeira and Samba Became Symbols of Brazilian Identity

Author of 'Black Wheels,' historian Roberto Pereira sees the concept of cultural appropriation as simplistic

Born in São Luís, Maranhão, Roberto Pereira has been practicing capoeira since childhood in 1985. Now, at the age of 46, he holds the title of contramestre, a level preceding the highest degree of mestre.

With a Ph.D. in comparative history from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Pereira approaches capoeira with the intellectual refinement it deserves. After publishing "Capoeira in Maranhão between the Decades of 1870 and 1930" in 2019, he now presents "Black Wheels - Capoeira, Samba, Theater, and National Identity." In this new book, the historian explores "the most beautiful fight in the world," as Jorge Amado wrote, but goes beyond it. He aims to show how manifestations of black culture, such as capoeira, samba, and frevo, transitioned from being viewed as ethnic and marginalized expressions to becoming symbols of Brazilian identity.

#brazil #politics #antiracism #music #martial arts #brazilian politics #mod nise da silveira #image description in alt

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tecontos · 7 months

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Cunhadinho gostoso me dando o trato

By; Nina

Eu me chamo Nina, tenho 25 anos, moro em São Luís, sou morena clara, hoje estou um pouco cheinha, sou muito bonita, tenho bumbum grande e pernas grossas. Casei muito cedo, com Sandro que tem 31 anos. O meu marido tem um irmão que é mais novo que eu, mais sempre foi um gato.

Em mais ou menos 19 de junho, ele (Jorge, o irmão do meu marido) estava aqui em casa deitado na cama do quarto que temos pra receber alguém quando vem do interior (tanto a família do meu marido quanto a minha são do interior), quando de repente me deu um estalo, a vontade de tê-lo pra mim foi maior, eu me deitei ao seu lado e dei-lhe um abraço. Ele gostou tenho certeza disso, mas falou que eu era louca, que eu era mulher do irmão dele, essas coisas que dão medo.

Eu fui mais insistente, comecei a beijá-lo e ele não resistiu, então ele se entregou a paixão, nos beijamos, e começamos um amasso gostoso. Eu tirei a sua roupa com a boca eu chupei bastante o seu cacete, que estava duro e grande (é de família), chupei tanto que ele quase goza em minha boca.

Ele também me chupou bastante, rasgou minha calcinha, mamou tanto na minha buceta que eu chorei, sua língua tava tão quente que parecia que ia pegar fogo, ele me chupava, me mordia, me dizia que sempre me desejou mais que tinha medo que o irmão dele descobrisse. Então começamos a transar, ele muito jovem mais muito carinhoso, trepamos de todo jeito, em pé, deitada, fizemos 69 (que delícia, quase ele fica louco)...

Quando fiquei de quatro ele quase tem um ataque, pois disse que sempre me desejou dessa forma, que me espionava banhando, que escutava eu fazendo amor com o irmão dele, que bateu muita punheta para mim, como eu gostava de escutar isso. Ele sá tinha um defeito, enquanto eu falava obscenidades em sue ouvido, ele ficava muito calado. Eu pedia para ele me foder gostoso, que o pau dele era uma delícia, eu chorava de tanto tesão por aquele menino.

Ele me comeu bastante, apesar da gente ficar com medo de alguém chegar. Esse macho fudeu muito minha buceta, até que eu não resisti e gozei, gozei muito, foi diferente porque sabia que era proibido, tinha um gosto de prazer e medo ao mesmo tempo, ele também gozou tudo na minha buceta.

Estamos transando, sempre que da, quando o meu marido viaja, deixava ele aqui em casa para eu não dormir só, fazemos a festa.

Transo com meu marido pensando nele.

Enviado ao Te Contos por Nina

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cegodaltonico · 4 months

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"Só o que morreu é nosso, só é nosso o que perdemos.… Nossas são as mulheres que nos deixaram, já não submetidas à véspera, que é aflição, nem aos alvores e terrores da esperança. Não há outros paraísos senão os paraísos perdidos."

Jorge Luís Borges

#quotes #authors #book #literature #citações #citação #citas #português #jorge luis borges #paraiso perdido #perdas #mulheres #amores perdidos #morte #livros #literatura

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annalegend · 11 months

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Poema aos amigos

"Não posso dar-te soluções

Para todos os problemas da vida,

Nem tenho resposta

Para as tuas dúvidas ou temores,

Mas posso ouvir-te

E compartilhar contigo.

Não posso mudar

O teu passado nem o teu futuro.

Mas quando necessitares de mim

Estarei junto a ti.

As tuas alegrias

Os teus triunfos e os teus êxitos

Não são os meus,

Mas desfruto sinceramente

Quando te vejo feliz... "

Jorge Luís Borges

#dia do amigo

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caviarsonoro · 11 months

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Escuchar/comprar: Singul de Otto A. Totland

Afterglow

Siempre es conmovedor el ocaso por indigente o charro que sea, pero más conmovedor todavía es aquel brillo desesperado y final que herrumbra la llanura cuando el sol último se ha hundido. Nos duele sostener esa luz tirante y distinta, esa alucinación que impone al espacio el unánime miedo de la sombra y que cesa de golpe cuando notamos su falsía, como cesan los sueños cuando sabemos que soñamos.

Jorge Luís Borges

#bandcamp #jorge luís borges #otto a. totland #Piano Day Compilation Vol. 2 #leiter

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rabbitcruiser · 1 month

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Freedom Day

Freedom Day in Portugal takes place on April 25 to commemorate the Carnation Revolution that took place in the country. The day marks the beginning of a bloodless coup that ended the dictatorship in the country and honors the establishment of democracy in Portugal. It is a public holiday and a day of great celebration in the country. Portuguese nationalists fill the streets with the colors of Portugal’s flag, and educational demonstrations are planned across the country to educate the younger generations about the history of Portugal’s struggle for independence.

HISTORY OF FREEDOM DAY (PORTUGAL)

Portugal commemorates the anniversary of its independence on April 25. The day is marked with parades, demonstrations, and nationalistic celebrations across the nation. After decades of brutal dictatorship that brought about censorship, discrimination, and suppression, the Portuguese army joined hands with rebel groups and overthrew the government.

Portugal’s struggle for independence commenced in the mid-1900s. Numerous issues encumbered the citizens of Portugal in the late 1960s. Portugal’s military expansion required soldiers, which resulted in the mass illegal migration of young men from the country. The revolution gained steam after citizens were informed of the bloated military budget. Subsequently, there rose an intense desire to end Portugal’s expansion and colonial projects that were draining the country’s resources. The joint chiefs of the army decided to overthrow the government. The coup began on April 24, 1974 with the primetime playing of the Portuguese song ‘E depois do adeus’ sung by Paulo de Carvalho, which alerted the rebels to begin the coup. This was followed by a broadcast of ‘Grandola vila morena,’ a song banned by the radio at the time. In a surprising turn of events, the official guards of the presidential palace dropped their weapons and joined hands with the rebel groups.

Nearly five decades of dictatorship came to an end in 1974. Although civilians were instructed to stay put at home, thousands of proud Portuguese flooded the streets to support the military insurgency. People gathering outside the presidential palace placed carnations from the local market into gun muzzles, which is why the day is also remembered as the Carnation Revolution.

FREEDOM DAY (PORTUGAL) TIMELINE

1940

Becoming an Allied Country

Portugal sides with the Allies in the Second World War and becomes a founding member of NATO.

1970

The Death of a Dictator

Portuguese Dictator António de Oliveira Salazar dies and is replaced by Marcelo Caetano.

1974

The Peaceful Coup

The Caetano government is overthrown by rebels, and General António Ribeiro de Spinola assumes the presidency.

1982

The Beginning of a Republic

The Military Council of Revolution declares the end of insurgency, and the civilian government resumes operation.

FREEDOM DAY (PORTUGAL) FAQS

What is Portuguese Freedom Day?

Freedom Day, natively known as ‘Dia da Liberdade,’ commemorates the overthrow of the dictatorship in Portugal in favor of a democratic system of governance.

Is April 25 a public holiday in Portugal?

April 25 is celebrated as Freedom Day in Portugal to commemorate the anniversary of the Carnation Revolution.

What is the Carnation Revolution?

The Carnation Revolution refers to the celebration that ensued in the streets of Portugal after a military coup that successfully ended the decades-long dictatorship in the country.

HOW TO OBSERVE FREEDOM DAY (PORTUGAL)

Plant carnations in your backyard: The carnations are delightful bright pink flowers that make for a charming celebratory bouquet. They also have an important place in Portugal’s history. Mark the anniversary of the Carnation Revolution by making carnations a part of your garden.

Learn the ‘fado’: ‘Fado’ is a genre of Portuguese music that emphasizes the idea one cannot escape their fate. ‘Fado’ songs have melancholic tunes and lyrics that evoke resignation and loss. Learn a couple of ‘fado’ tunes to get the gist of this genre of Portuguese music.

Feast on conventual sweets: In Portugal, monks and nuns make traditional sweets such as ‘pasteis de nata,’ ‘papu-de-anjo,’ ‘pasteis de Belém,’ and ‘ovos moles.’ No celebration or mourning is complete without a serving of these. Some of them may not be easy to bake, but they bring delight in every bite — the perfect way to celebrate Portugal’s Freedom Day.

5 ENCHANTING FACTS ABOUT THE PORTUGUESE

The Portuguese love football: The Portuguese love football, and their best import is superstar footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.

An old city with a young soul: Lisbon has been inhabited for nearly 3,000 years, preceding the establishment of the national borders of Portugal.

The longest dictatorship in Europe: The Portuguese endured the longest authoritarian regime in Europe, which lasted for almost six decades.

Port wine and coffee: The Portuguese lead the world in the export of port wine and the consumption of bite-sized expressos.

It’s a great place for a holiday: Portugal is one of the most sought-after places for a vacation, ranking in the 20 most-visited countries in the world.

WHY FREEDOM DAY (PORTUGAL) IS IMPORTANT

It’s a crucial day in Portugal's history: Although centuries of documented history precede the glorious Carnation Revolution, it was on April 25, 1974 that the countrymen swarmed the streets to celebrate the end of 800 years of authoritarianism. What started in the year 1143 with the establishment of King Afonso I’s regime ended with the exchange of pink carnations between civilians and the military.

It celebrates the Portuguese spirit: Europe’s history is filled with uncountable bloody wars. Portugal’s struggle for freedom stands out because of the non-violent coup led by the elite military members who switched sides in the favor of the nation. The Carnation Revolution is a testament to the Portuguese spirit and a constant inspiration to rebels worldwide.

Portugal is a work in progress: Being one of the last countries in Europe to gain full autonomy, Portugal continues to battle with novel challenges that are unknown to its neighbors. Nevertheless, the Portuguese have proved their valor and their support for a fair and democratic system of governance that values religious liberty and freedom of expression.

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footballmanageraddict · 9 months

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Sir Alex Ferguson Challenge | Part 14 | Surpassing SAF's Trophy Haul

#FM23 #SirAlexFergusonChallenge Part 14: Surpassing SAF's Trophy Haul. A dominant league campaign sees #NFFC win an 8th successive #PremierLeague to go past SAF's haul of 38 trophies. But could we win another league & #ChampionsLeague double? Read here:

Sir Alex Ferguson’s haul of 38 trophies at Man UFC may have seemed insurmountable when we took control of struggling Nottingham Forest 16 years ago. However, it was suddenly just two successes away after a period of absolute dominance at the Brian Clough Arena. I’d also become the third greatest Football Manager ever, only behind Pep Guardiola and the great man himself. Speaking of managers,…

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illustratus · 2 years

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Azulejo panel by Jorge Colaço at Buçaco Palace, depicting the tournament at Smithfield

"This, from his charger not dismounting flies;

that groaneth falling with his falling steed;

this hath his snow-white mail with vermeil dyed;

that, with his helm-plume flogs his courser's side."

(The Lusiads, Canto VI, verse 64)

The Twelve of England (Os Doze de Inglaterra) is a Portuguese chivalric legend of 15th-century origin, famously related by the poet Luís de Camões in his 1572 Os Lusíadas (Canto VI).

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