Kafka's Apartment

Fifth Avenue, c. 1959. Leon Levinstein. Gelatin silver print.

The Lovers (Les Amants), 1928. René Magritte. Oil on canvas.

The Imperial Katydid or Imperial Bush-Cricket uses two clever defenses: at rest, its green, leaf-like wings provide perfect camouflage. When threatened, it suddenly flashes bright red or orange hindwings with bold dark markings to startle predators and buy time to escape.

To really understand what he’s saying read the entire thread on instagram.

René Magritte, 1965. Duane Michals. Gelatin silver

The Path, 1889. Camille Pissarro. Oil on canvas.

Women of Santa Ana, Mexico, 1933. Paul Strand. Hand-Pulled Dust-Grain Photogravure.

Tufted Coquette (Lophornis ornatus), an extremely tiny/rare species of hummingbird, native to South America and Trinidad. During courtship rituals, males fan their plumes out while hovering in a lyrical side-to-side pendulum motion in front of a female. Not Al.

Storms Near Sante Fe, New Mexico, 1965. Liliane De Cock. Gelatin silver

In ancient myths, rape is meant to mean “to seize," "to snatch," or "to carry away by force."

Winnowing Grain, Taos, New Mexico, 1942. Ansel Adams. Gelatin silver.

Lise Sewing, 1866. Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Oil on canvas

Paul Newman, 1967. Lawrence Schiller. Silver gelatin.

Big Rock, Kentucky, July 1964. William Gedney. Gelatin silver.

Water Lily, 1880. Martin Johnson Heade. Oil on canvas.

Entrance to the Village of Osny, 1882-83. Paul Gauguin. Oil on canvas.