George Platt Lynes - Katharine Hepburn, 1946
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George Platt Lynes - Katharine Hepburn, 1946

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You'll be minding your own business watching the x files and then bam. Gillian Anderson prettiest woman on earth. okay now back to the aliens impregnating zoo animals
embarrassment has good bones
When everything is embarrassing, that’s a sign that your passion is waking up, and it wants more. Your desire is a tender sprout that wants more water, more sunshine. It wants you to give up on SEEMING happy and in control and to start FEELING joy instead, even when it feels a little too big, even when it makes you cry, even when it forces you to question where you are and why.
Passion and desire and shame and sadness don’t signal that you have to change everything immediately, though. These are sensations that don’t require solutions. Your primary job, in the face of renewed lust for life, is to tolerate the shame of joy.
Because embarrassment is sometimes just a sign that you’ve never lived out in the open before, you’ve never cared more about a feeling than you care about how you’re coming across, you’ve never prioritized happiness over control.
This is why it’s good to take risks that might embarrass you regularly. Because every time you dare to embarrass yourself for the sake of who you are, you’re teaching your body to prioritize joy. You’re teaching yourself to let go of seeming better than the things you love. You’re showing yourself how to feel where you are — to soak in the cool fall air, to breathe in the moon, to love every lopsided moment of your glorious, flawed life.
Shame is a Side Effect of Desire, Heather Havrilesky
I Worried, Mary Oliver
The Love Witch (2016) dir. Anna Biller
Georgia O'Keeffe Abstraction Seaweed and Water - Maine 1920 pastel on paper 28 1/8 x 17 3/4 in Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Gift of The Georgia O'Keeffe Foundation

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Spirals in art
Fern Ammonite - Liz McGowan (1997) | Red and White Shell - Georgia O'Keeffe (1938) | Spiral Jetty - Robert Smithson (1970) | Snow labyrinth - apulkkan on Flickr | Sculpting the Land: Artistic Interventions with the Landscape - Strijdom van der Merwe (2005) | Spiral detail from The Lindisfarne Gospels (715 - 720) | The Westray Stone, Neolithic era stone carving found in Pierowall Quarry, Orkney, Scotland | Untitled - Andy Goldsworthy | Untitled, no 2 of 12, from series Spirals - Louise Bourgeois, 2006 | 12th century snake mosaic, Church of Saint Adriano di San Demetrio Corone in Calabria, Italy | Snow Drawings - Sonja Hinrichsen (2014) |
“A highly complex symbol which has been used since paleolithic times…[the spiral] variously represents both solar and lunar powers; the air; the waters; rolling thunder and lightning; it is also a vortex; the great creative force; emanation. As expanding and contracting it can depict the increase and decrease of the sun, or the waxing and waning of the moon, and, by analogy, growth and expansion and death and contraction, winding and unwinding, birth and death. It can portray the revolving heavens; the course of the sun; the cyclic seasons and the dynamic aspect of things…The spiral is symbolised by all that is helical: snail shells, seashells, the ear, animal horns, animals like the dog and cat which curl up, plants which grow in spiral form such as ivy, fir cones and the unfolding fronds of ferns…The spiral is also connected with the navel as the centre of power and life.“
JC Cooper, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Traditional Symbols
Acanthus (Moroccan Landscape), 1912, Henri Matisse
Edvard Munch, Summer Night By the Beach
via weheartit
Stanislaw Zukowski (1873 - 1944)
Midnight, 1922

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Edvard Munch, The Kiss, 1897.
The Girl's Own Paper - 1891 - via Internet Archive
Vasily Kandinsky, Capricious Forms, July 1937
“So much of desire, at that age, was a willful act. Trying so hard to slur the rough, disappointing edges of boys into the shape of someone we could love. We spoke of our desperate need for them with rote and familiar words, like we were reading lines from a play. Later I would see this: how impersonal and grasping our love was, pinging around the universe, hoping for a host to give form to our wishes.”
— Emma Cline, The Girls (via days-of-reading)
Faye Wei Wei (British, 1994) - Anemones and Lovers (2016)

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Georg Janny (1864–1935)
Night in the summer
“You will always be fond of me. I represent to you all the sins you never had the courage to commit.”
- Oscar Wilde, ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’