I donât like to think about it too much because itâs hard for me to make sense of itÂ
art blog(derogatory)
Mike Driver
Peter Solarz

â
occasionally subtle

let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Discoholic đŞŠ
$LAYYYTER
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
đŞź
ojovivo
sheepfilms
dirt enthusiast

JBB: An Artblog!

#extradirty

if i look back, i am lost
Cosmic Funnies
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

seen from Japan
seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from Bahamas

seen from Bulgaria

seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from Japan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from France
seen from Australia

seen from Japan

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Bolivia

seen from United States

seen from TĂźrkiye
@manicpixiepowerbottom
I donât like to think about it too much because itâs hard for me to make sense of itÂ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Claire Tabouret (French, b. 1981), The Siblings, 2020. Screenprint and colour lithograph on Somerset paper, 39.8 x 46.6 cm. Numbered 12/75
Afterword: Page 46
A young homosexual friend recently said, âItâs no secret that you, that one, has such-and-such color hair, is yea high, weighs thus and so, and so on, but when you keep one part of yourself secret, that becomes the most important part of you.â
And that is true, I think; it may be the most important truth of all
â Miller, Merle. On Being Different: What It Means To Be A Homosexual. New York: Random House, 1971. Print.
You do not have to be good. You do not have to walk on your knees for a hundred miles through the desert repenting. You only have to let the soft animal of your body love what it loves.
(Ceramic star)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
How to Be Perfect
by Ron Padgett
Everything is perfect, dear friend. âKEROUAC
Get some sleep. Donât give advice. Take care of your teeth and gums. Donât be afraid of anything beyond your control. Donât be afraid, for instance, that the building will collapse as you sleep, or that someone you love will suddenly drop dead. Eat an orange every morning. Be friendly. It will help make you happy. Raise your pulse rate to 120 beats per minute for 20 straight minutes four or five times a week doing anything you enjoy. Hope for everything. Expect nothing. Take care of things close to home first. Straighten up your room before you save the world. Then save the world. Know that the desire to be perfect is probably the veiled expression of another desireâto be loved, perhaps, or not to die. Make eye contact with a tree. Be skeptical about all opinions, but try to see some value in each of them. Dress in a way that pleases both you and those around you. Do not speak quickly. Learn something every day. (Dzien dobre!) Be nice to people before they have a chance to behave badly. Donât stay angry about anything for more than a week, but donât forget what made you angry. Hold your anger out at armâs length and look at it, as if it were a glass ball. Then add it to your glass ball collection. Be loyal. Wear comfortable shoes. Design your activities so that they show a pleasing balance and variety. Be kind to old people, even when they are obnoxious. When you become old, be kind to young people. Do not throw your cane at them when they call you Grandpa. They are your grandchildren! Live with an animal. Do not spend too much time with large groups of people. If you need help, ask for it. Cultivate good posture until it becomes natural. If someone murders your child, get a shotgun and blow his head off. Plan your day so you never have to rush. Show your appreciation to people who do things for you, even if you have paid them, even if they do favors you donât want. Do not waste money you could be giving to those who need it. Expect society to be defective. Then weep when you find that it is far more defective than you imagined. When you borrow something, return it in an even better condition. As much as possible, use wooden objects instead of plastic or metal ones. Look at that bird over there. After dinner, wash the dishes. Calm down. Visit foreign countries, except those whose inhabitants have expressed a desire to kill you. Donât expect your children to love you, so they can, if they want to. Meditate on the spiritual. Then go a little further, if you feel like it. What is out (in) there? Sing, every once in a while. Be on time, but if you are late do not give a detailed and lengthy excuse. Donât be too self-critical or too self-congratulatory. Donât think that progress exists. It doesnât. Walk upstairs. Do not practice cannibalism. Imagine what you would like to see happen, and then donât do anything to make it impossible. Take your phone off the hook at least twice a week. Keep your windows clean. Extirpate all traces of personal ambitiousness. Donât use the word extirpate too often. Forgive your country every once in a while. If that is not possible, go to another one. If you feel tired, rest. Grow something. Do not wander through train stations muttering, âWeâre all going to die!â Count among your true friends people of various stations of life. Appreciate simple pleasures, such as the pleasure of chewing, the pleasure of warm water running down your back, the pleasure of a cool breeze, the pleasure of falling asleep. Do not exclaim, âIsnât technology wonderful!â Learn how to stretch your muscles. Stretch them every day. Donât be depressed about growing older. It will make you feel even older. Which is depressing. Do one thing at a time. If you burn your finger, put it in cold water immediately. If you bang your finger with a hammer, hold your hand in the air for twenty minutes. You will be surprised by the curative powers of coldness and gravity. Learn how to whistle at earsplitting volume. Be calm in a crisis. The more critical the situation, the calmer you should be. Enjoy sex, but donât become obsessed with it. Except for brief periods in your adolescence, youth, middle age, and old age. Contemplate everythingâs opposite. If youâre struck with the fear that youâve swum out too far in the ocean, turn around and go back to the lifeboat. Keep your childish self alive. Answer letters promptly. Use attractive stamps, like the one with a tornado on it. Cry every once in a while, but only when alone. Then appreciate how much better you feel. Donât be embarrassed about feeling better. Do not inhale smoke. Take a deep breath. Do not smart off to a policeman. Do not step off the curb until you can walk all the way across the street. From the curb you can study the pedestrians who are trapped in the middle of the crazed and roaring traffic. Be good. Walk down different streets. Backwards. Remember beauty, which exists, and truth, which does not. Notice that the idea of truth is just as powerful as the idea of beauty. Stay out of jail. In later life, become a mystic. Use Colgate toothpaste in the new Tartar Control formula. Visit friends and acquaintances in the hospital. When you feel it is time to leave, do so. Be honest with yourself, diplomatic with others. Do not go crazy a lot. Itâs a waste of time. Read and reread great books. Dig a hole with a shovel. In winter, before you go to bed, humidify your bedroom. Know that the only perfect things are a 300 game in bowling and a 27-batter, 27-out game in baseball. Drink plenty of water. When asked what you would like to drink, say, âWater, please.â Ask âWhere is the loo?â but not âWhere can I urinate?â Be kind to physical objects. Beginning at age forty, get a complete âphysicalâ every few years from a doctor you trust and feel comfortable with. Donât read the newspaper more than once a year. Learn how to say âhello,â âthank you,â and âchopsticksâ in Mandarin. Belch and fart, but quietly. Be especially cordial to foreigners. See shadow puppet plays and imagine that you are one of the characters. Or all of them. Take out the trash. Love life. Use exact change. When thereâs shooting in the street, donât go near the window.
The Meaning of Zero: A Love Poem
by Amy Uyematsu          âIs where space ends called death or infinity?                         Pablo Neruda, The Book of Questions A mere eyelidâs distance between you and me. It took us a long time to discover the number zero. Johnâs brother is afraid to go outside. He claims he knows the meaning of zero. I want to kiss you. A mathematician once told me you can add infinity to infinity. There is a zero vector, which starts and ends at the same place, its force and movement impossible to record with rays or maps or words. It intersects yet runs parallel with all others.
A young man I know wants me to prove the zero vector exists. I tell him I canât, but nothing in my world makes sense without it.
Iain Thomas, The Light That Shines When Things End

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
âWe cannot conceive or remember time as a mere physical dimension; we can only grasp time through its actualizations: traces, places, and events of temporal occurrence.â
Juhani Pallasmaa, from âSpace, Place, Memory and Imagination: The Temporal Dimension of Existential Space,â in Spatial Recall: Memory in Architecture and Landscape, ed. Marc Treib (Taylor & Francis, 2013)
Blade Of Light by Nick Knight for Alexander McQueen 2004
UndercoverÂ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
âRandall Mann, from The End Of Landscape
Carl Fischer Muhammad Ali as Saint Sebastian
Chromogenic Print, 121 x 214 cm, 1967