#clueless men

눈치 없는 남자의 특성: 실수와 매력의 경계 (Traits of Clueless Men: The Line Between Blunders and Charm)

Have you ever lived with anyone you couldn’t leave snacks around? My father will eat nearly anything not nailed down. So...I keep my fav snacks in my room and still manage to eat them in his presence without him noticing. I keep the ones I’ll get tired of partway through in the pantry.

I’m a 25-year-old teacher who lives with her parents in order to save money for her own house. I also unabashedly hide snacks from one parent because he annoys her.

Have a good night Void,

Head of a Young Girl, 1908, Gabriele Münter

“Yes, [Werefkin and I] shared very much the same tastes and ideas, when we lived together in this house. She was extremely perceptive and intelligent, but Jawlensky didn't always approve her work. Suddenly Jawlensky would pick on some tiny detail of one of Marianne's best and most original pictures and exclaim: ‘That patch of color, there, is laid on much too flat and smoothly. It's just like old Riepin.’ Of course it was nonsense and he was only saying it to annoy her. But Jawlensky really was a devotee of the touche de peinture of the French Fauvists, rather than an innovator, a believer in a new kind of art of the future.” —Gabriele Münter

“My main difficulty was that I could not paint fast enough. My pictures are all moments of my life – I mean instantaneous visual experiences, generally noted very rapidly and spontaneously. When I begin to paint, it's like leaping suddenly into deep waters, and I never know beforehand whether I will be able to swim.”

Sunset over Staffelsee, 1910-11, Gabriele Münter

—Source for first image