by rasteniya_26

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

pixel skylines

Kaledo Art
Three Goblin Art
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
YOU ARE THE REASON

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cherry valley forever

titsay

#extradirty
Today's Document
DEAR READER
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Misplaced Lens Cap
Xuebing Du

JBB: An Artblog!

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@oerflink
by rasteniya_26

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never ask a woman her age a man his salary your mutual how late it is in her timezone when she starts posting about that bisexual man
can people stop saying insane things on this post
© saweeeties
when you start reading again and it's like oh. oh . the sun actually does still shine.
"I asked chatgpt" well I asked the walrus and he said I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together

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so jane austen was inspired by much ado when writing pride and prejudice and of course she’s brilliant and i love her version of the plot and her very original characters. i mean it’s almost unrecognizable because it’s so original. which is why i love her. she took inspiration from the bare bone plot of much ado with the two couples, and then rooted all their problems in her own time period. it would have been so modern and fresh to read it right when it was published!!
but anyway what i’m trying to say is that i would love to live in a universe where i could see jane and bingley play pranks on lizzie and darcy in a hero and claudio type style. it’s just comedy gold.
Sorry for the rant OP, but this is one of my FAVORITE lit crit topics:
I have written on here many times how much I LOVE that Pride and Prejudice is an adaptation of Much Ado in a kind of stretchy, fanfic-AU sort of way. Austen definitely used the same characters and their dynamics with one another, but she actively adapted the story by giving them all interesting, English Regency versions of their Renaissance Tuscany/London challenges.
My favorite thing is that you see similarities in a) the scandal of an affair with the heroine’s unwed family member, and b) the willingness of the heroine’s “bitter rival” (Benedick/Darcy) to go far beyond what’s expected of him to save her family’s reputation, even when it might hurt his own
In her adaptation, Austen proposes that even if Beatrice/Elizabeth’s family member DID have an extramarital affair, Benedick/Darcy would still be morally obliged to help the family. This differs from Shakespeare, where Benedick believes that Hero is innocent. Sex scandals are therefore key elements in both plots, but Austen really pushes the original narrative to explore what the characters would do if the family member wasn’t innocent and the sex scandal was real. Would Benedick still have the same sense of duty to remedy the situation at great inconvenience/loss to himself? Would that duty be based in his love for Beatrice, or in his sense of ethics? Would Beatrice and Benedick have even fallen in love without their family’s interference?
So like, not only is P&P a wonderful (and very funny) adaptation of Much Ado, it’s also a refreshing, explicit exploration of the themes and issues Shakespeare clearly wanted to introduce to his 16th century audience. P&P doesn’t get to the violent, verbal extremes of “eat his heart in a marketplace” and “kill Claudio,” but it does push the character of Benedick to much more agency and responsibility as a privileged person in relation to Beatrice’s own (lack of) power. And to me, that makes it an exceptionally challenging and effective Regency adaptation of Much Ado.
(But ignore my meta-izing. Let’s talk about what’s really important: Austen preserving the comedy GOLD of suggesting that Benedick/Darcy is painfully in love with Beatrice/Lizzy from the very beginning, and also fucking furious with himself about it)
Obviously it's not one to one, but if we consider the Hero/Claudio storyline, Austen split it into two couples and made it way more realistic (in my opinion)
Jane and Bingley represent the Hero/Claudio "love at first sight" and "separated by machinations" sections, but come to a much more satisfying conclusion because Bingley's folly is based on modesty. He never turns on Jane, as Claudio does, instead he leaves her, but out of a belief that she doesn't love him and therefore wouldn't be harmed by it. Their happy ending is happy to (most) of the audience.
The defence of honour plot, Claudio doing wrong by Hero leading to her social doom and her being defended by Benedick, is all transferred to the trickster, Wickham (Don John?) and his victim Lydia (the other half of Hero). The solution still is marriage, but we are not left with this ambiguous nagging wonder if it's ever possible for Hero/Claudio to be happy, we know Wickham/Lydia is a bad marriage, but that Elizabeth & Jane will help their sister and she'll be okay.
I think if Much Ado About Nothing does have a flaw, it's that Claudio doesn't have his heart eaten in the marketplace. That flaw exists in Pride & Prejudice too, to be honest, but Claudio as Wickham doesn't get what he wanted. He has his ambitions of a wealthy match ruined by Darcy. For me, the ending isn't as uncomfortable, because no one is trying to pretend it's a happy one.
dating the beatles
(the beatles x reader)
john: cheats on you
paul: cheats on you
george: cheats on you
ringo: cheats on you
the ladybugs first appearance on the ed sullivan show c. 1964
Peepeepoopoocaca studies
when you get this, list 5 songs you like to listen to, publish. then, send this ask to the last 10 people in your notifs (positivity is cool!!)
awww this is so nice!
1. Next Level - aespa
2. Opalite - Taylor Swift
3. In My Bed - Sabrina Carpenter
4. Sympathy Magic - Florence & The Machine
5. We Are Family - Sister Sledge
Tagging the last 10 people in my notifs (that will let me!): @ltcolonelcarters @holy-mary-mother-of-joseph @invisibleshadow4 @thedoctordoesmarvel416 @tominaservina @furiouswritingbiologykid @jynersq @hegodamask @missroguebirdie @misswoodhouse
1. "Monster" by Skillet
2. "The Passenger" by Iggy Pop
3. "Paint It Black" by The Rolling Stones
4. "Ave Maria" by Franz Schubert
5. "People Are Strange" by The Doors
Tagging the last 10 people in my notifications that I am allowed to:
@pleasantlystrangenight @bombshellsandbluebells @luckysevens7 @nemonihilominus @foolish-iscariot @a-guest-rus @iloveboomcat @lord-of-the-saltwater-slimes @ihavesthings and @archive-of-the-abyss
This is really nice!
1. “Closer” by Nine Inch Nails
2. “Big Dog” by The Last Dinner Party
3. “w-w-w-w-w” by hemlocke springs
4. “Bait & Switch” by KMFDM
5. “White Knuckle Jerk (Where Do You Get Off?)” by Will Wood and the Tapeworms
Tagging 10 people in my notifications that I can!
@torielectra83 @mestick15 @guffaws-slowly @ofmenandmoths @t00dl3snoodles @sailevk @smeefy-smoofy @its-okay-youre-adorable @rextheduck @anorphanwithastuttahh
oh cool, I've been tagged!
1: Soothe Me - Sam and Dave
2: Daily Nightly - The Monkees
3: Salesman - The Monkees
4: The Guitar - They Might Be Giants
5: Listen to the Band - The Monkees
The last ten people in my notifications!:
@knitting-noodle @shockittome @squidswagbrainrott @sweetiexpea @bobbyhillsfruitpie @blogbustersii @earlymorningbluesandgreens @gwenweybourne @bobbyhasstardust @it-was-meant-to-hurt @lucky-knight
eeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!! thank you for the tag pookie!!
Autumn Leaves - BTS
You Still Believe In Me - The Beach Boys
Porpoise Song - The Monkees
Evil Ways - Santana
Long Time Gone - Crosby, Stills & Nash
The last ten people in my notifications:
@cyanpalette @headlesskat @jacksragingboner @walruspeppermint @oerflink @sevryn @lifeisgrooovy @tender-tomorrow @mihidesuntverba @fruity-jpg
<333
Thank you for the tag @bobbyhasstardust 💖💖
1) Going to California- Led Zeppelin
2) Ser brigada - Leon Benavente
3) Black Magic Woman - Santana
4) Don’t Delete the Kisses - Wolf Alice
5) For No One - The Beatles
Tagging anyone who wants to participate👹

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The apple they fed to snow white wasnt poision at all it was just a red delicious
The Flower Girl, Capri (also known as Capri Girl with Flowers), (detail), by Sophie Gengembre Anderson (French-born British, 1823 – 1903), oil on canvas, 36 x 28 in (91.4 x 71.2 cm), Private Collection
Maybe it's naive of me, but whenever I see portraits like this, with just a father and daughter, it restores my faith in humanity a little. Because people seem to love this idea that fathers never loved their daughters in the past and only saw them as bargaining chips for marriage or whatever, but look at the guy in the first portrait on the left, he loves that little girl! And the dad trying to do his work while his daughter bothers him with an Old Timey Barbie. The man teaching his daughter geography, his expression is so soft! The way the man in the last portrait holds the little girl's hand! And none of these are incidental, these aren't photographs, someone (probably the father) paid good money and sat down for hours so that they could have a painting of themselves and their daughter. Probably because they loved their daughter.
From left to right: 1795 Michał Jerzy Mniszech with his daughter Elżbieta - Marcello Bacciarelli; Christopher Anstey and his daughter Mary Ann by William Hoare 1776; A Musician and His Daughter by Thomas de Keyser 1629; The Geography Lesson (Portrait of Monsieur G. and His Daughter), 1812; Jean-baptiste Isabey And His Daughter; Portrait of a Young Girl and Older Man by William Harrison Scarborough
(this is probably somewhat related to my other favourite genre of painting, Husband With Multiple Kids Making Come Hither Eyes At His Wife)
oh I love those! People being people is one of my favourite kinds of paintings and an important reminder that people in past times were not all that different. There were dads who loved their daughters fiercely. There were fathers who happily looked after their babies too. The German reformer Philip Melanchton for example had a cradle in his office. His wife was busy organising a household for 20 people- she was out and about, he mostly worked in his office, it made sense for him to look after their babies too babies while she dropped by at snack time.
in fact often if it was kind of safe dads had the babies in their workshops for just that reason as we can see in these paintings:
The left is “the busy father” by Theodore Weber, the right one is “At the china repairer’s “ by Wenzel Tornoe. All dads who are actively involved in childcare and a painter who thought it was a cute topic rather than anything ridiculous.
I raise you:
First Lesson by Akseli Gallen-Kallela (1865 - 1931)
Un Coup De Main (The Helping Hand) by Émile Renouf (1845 – 1894)
Italian Winegrower And His Daughter by Francesco Baratta (1590-1666)
First Steps, Millet and Van Gogh
I learned things today:
In fall and winter 1889–90, while a voluntary patient at the asylum in Saint-Rémy, Van Gogh painted twenty-one copies after Millet, an artist he greatly admired. He considered his copies "translations" akin to a musician's interpretation of a composer's work. He let the black-and-white images—whether prints, reproductions, or, as here, a photograph that his brother, Theo, had sent—pose "as a subject," then he would "improvise color on it." For this work of January 1890, Van Gogh squared-up a photograph of Millet's First Steps and transferred it to the canvas.
(source)
Charles Edward Perugini
English (Italian born), 1839-1918
I know a maiden fair to see (details)
Buster Keaton

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the good old days 😭
this job market is a fucking nightmare