There should be an art expo on the different bookcovers of various kinds of genre writing - a room for romance, a room for science fiction, a room for fantasy, a room for thrillers, with an anthropological lens
"the winds of March that make my heart a dancer, a telephone that rings but who's to answer?"
we could do a whole music festival! I thought the Flying Buttresses however had converted over to acrobatics?
To bury paintings in a safe has become a worldwide pastime, played with passion.
Philippe Sollers, Watteau in Venice (Tr. Alberto Manguel)
The eponymous album of the eponymous group! easy peasy!
I mourn for the children who will never experience the indescribable pleasure of the scent of fresh moist purple ditto ink
....skimming through my feed and read "healthcare policy" as "heathcliff policy".
Is a neo-platonic worldview easier to figutre than a cartesian one or is it just me?
This paucity of gargoyles weighs upon my soul
a French keyboard can trick you into typing "loss" for "kiss"
SEVEN. That’s how many strikes hit near the Iranian girls’ school.
Video shows a tomahawk missile hitting a building next to the school. The kind of “precision” you get when an incompetent administration runs a war on outdated intelligence.
Don’t look away —we should all see the deadly destruction
😍😍😍
A mailbox flap that says in Italian:
No advertisements
Just love letters
ìs there greater squee, truly, than Audrey Hepburn and her pet deer?
"The March Hare took the watch and looked at it gloomily: then he dipped it into his cup of tea, and looked at it again"
If there's one thing I've learned, it's, in fact, the thought couched on paper, properly argued, and thoroughly footnoted that counts.
"But a hare, now, that is a different thing altogether. A hare is not a pet but a person. Hares are clever and brave and loving, and they have fairy blood in them. It’s a grand thing to have a hare for a friend."
- Elizabeth Goudge
“Time is a game played beautifully by children.”
― Heraclitus, Fragments
The Hatter shook his head mournfully. `Not I!' he replied. `We quarrelled last March--just before he went mad, you know--' (pointing with his tea spoon at the March Hare)
a tiny lost mitten hanging on to the art nouveau grillework of the downstairs entryway, like a ghost child waving an orange sign
"There's no place like Rome, there's no place like Rome"
Did you know that in French Cocktail is often spelled Coctèle? I am convinced as well that this is the feminine of Cocteau.
“The essence of the explorer’s peculiar profession is becoming lost…and returning with news of what does and does not lie beyond the boundary of the known.”
Eric Leed, historian
I will write my next dissertation on the timeless image of Dogs Playing Poker
I do love me some gingerale, pickled ginger, candied ginger, ginger and carrots, gingerbread, ginger kitties, ginger neanderthals, and most especially GINGER HUMANS
"you will always be lucky if you know how to make friends with strange cats"
I just learned that the Ikea designers are the Old World cousins of the Keebler elves, hence their ease with tiny and magically helpful intstruments that make an elfin space seem larger.
Jesus, the poet, spoke of lilies, but never of roses, though Scripture did, and of this I wonder
"Cats are intended to teach us that not everything in the universe has a purpose"
We are soon upon the Ides of March. You know what to do.
Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun (1755 –1842) was a French portrait painter in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Completely self-taught, she faced many obstacles due to her gender, and was finally admitted to the French Academy as one of only four women members. #CelebratingWomen