“I’m not doing awfully well but I’m trying very, very, very hard,”
— Anne Sexton, from a letter to Florence Ehrhardt, c. February 1974
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@adieufranz
“I’m not doing awfully well but I’m trying very, very, very hard,”
— Anne Sexton, from a letter to Florence Ehrhardt, c. February 1974

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Michal Martychowiec (British, b. Poland 1987), from the beginning the end, 2010, part of a trilogy devoted to the thread. Cyanotype on paper, 42 Ă— 60 cm. more
Love is all right for those who can handle the psychic overload.
Charles Bukowski (via floriental)
Jean Seberg, calm in trees
Yumi Lambert photographed by Jackie Nickerson for Vogue Australia September 2017
Stylist: Christine Centenera Hair: Sophie Roberts Makeup: Maki Ryoke

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I am not sorry for who I had to become in order to survive.
Schuyler Peck Â
L’Amant-Jean-Jacques Annaud
Comme des Garçons shot by Brian Griffin in Tbilisi, Georgia (1989).Â
takeshi kaneshiro during the filming of fallen angels (1995)

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I have done nothing all summer but wait for myself to be myself again —
Georgia O’Keeffe, in a letter to Russel Vernon Hunter Â
© Luis Alberto Rodriguez
We assume that others show their love in the same way that we do and if they don’t follow that equation, we worry that the love is not there.
Amy Przeworski, The Love in Chicken Broth Â
Louise Bourgeois (French/American, 1911-2010), A Flower in the Forest, 1998. From the series The Geldzahler Portfolio. Lithograph in colours on BFK Rives paper, 57 Ă— 76.5 cm. Edition of 75 + 15AP
Robert Mangold, Circle In and Out of a Polygon 2, 1973
From the Guggenheim:
In 1973 Mangold created at least four versions of Circle In and Out of a Polygon; two were executed on canvas and two on Masonite. In all four the interior graphite line becomes interchangeable with the top, left, and bottom borders of the support. Similarly, half of the circle is outlined on the acrylic surface, while the other half continues as the curved edge on the painting’s right. Mangold challenges his viewers to mentally reverse such images in order to comprehend the compositional nuances of the geometric abstraction. It is this emphasis on the conceptual basis of vision that truly links Mangold to the Minimalists, who brought their audiences to an unprecedented level of perceptual awareness.

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Bach: The Art of the Fugue, BWV 1080, Contrapunctus IÂ
Glenn Gould
Hello, I'm writing an essay on dissolution of the Soviet Union for my school project and one of the topics I want to cover is April 9, 1989 events that occurred in Tbilisi, so since you are Georgian, could you shortly tell me about this event? Thank you.
Hello, on April 9, 1989, which is also known as “Tbilisi massacre”, a peaceful, anti-Soviet demonstration (mostly consisting of school children and students) was massacred by the Soviet Russian troops. This demonstration first started on April 4 of the same year and was organized by the Independence Committee (one of the members of the Committee was Zviad Gamsakhurdia, who later declared independence of Georgia and became its first president). The demonstrators went on a hunger strike and demanded restoration of independence of Georgia. These strikes continued for several days and on April 9, the Soviet troops surrounded the demonstrators and (using military batons and spades) started beating them to death. Furthermore, the troops were using a harmful gas as a result of which many people went blind or paralyzed. The most terrible thing is that instead of letting doctors and emergency help the injured people, the soldiers attacked ambulances and started beating doctors as well. There was one 16 years old schoolgirl (later a Georgian author even wrote a short story about her) that was trying to get away from the soldiers, however, they chased her and beat to death on the steps of the governmental building. Overall, as a result of this massacre, 19 people were killed (it was almost impossible to identify most of the bodies since they had facial injuries and in some cases, were headless). The cruelest thing about all of these terrible events is that the Soviet government blamed the demonstrators and lied that the demonstrators were attacking the troops themselves (funny, isn’t it? - Imagine, an unarmed, 16 years old girl attacking a soldier). Anyways, an investigation was held later and it was confirmed that it were the troops that attacked the demonstrators.Â
I will link below the video footages of these events that were recorded by the opposition journalists. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find these videos with English subtitles, however, they still can help:Â
1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYZxyvY5ZqUÂ
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPFkoCMfgqsÂ
3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0vFTeYKzQQ
As a result of the massacre, Georgian opposition became more radical and the Supreme court of Georgian USSR officially recognized annexation of Georgia by Soviet Russia in 1921. Following that, a referendum was held in Georgia, in which most of the population voted for independence from the Soviet Union and on April 9, 1991, Georgia declared independence. You can watch the declaration of independence with English subtitles below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTST5GuzeBw
P.S. The timing of this question is somehow “funny” since Georgia is celebrating its independence day today (it was moved from April 9, 1991 to May 26, 1918, when following the Russian revolution of 1917, the initial Act of Independence of Georgia was adopted and the first Democratic Republic of Georgia was established. However, it didn’t last long and was invaded by the Soviet army in 1921).Â
Anyways, I hope this helps and good luck with your essay.Â