#confiscation

or anyone who see ts, in fact, i haven't posted here for a looong time, although i haven't drawn much either but yeah sure, hi stranger

anyways here's a higuruma drawing

app: ibis paint x

Dearest Wormchat, it is with a pained heart that I must inform you that these 3FF1NG BAKA GEEZERS who dare 2 call themselves my grandparents have decided 2 confiscate my phone, in the interests of "living in the present"...don't those fools know that my blog is as "present" as it gets? That I have a duty 2 uphold to my loving fans??? I TRY 2 reason with them I TRY and they SPIT IN THE FACE of my passion and kick my tender heart and insist that it is not a REAL HOBBY WELL YOU KNOW WHAT BAKAS!???! GOLFING ISN'T A REAL HOBBY EITHER YEAH I SAID IT AND I MEANT IT TOO YOU 3FF1NG POSER FAKES I HATE U!!!!1! I HOPE AN ALIGATOR JUMPS OUT OF TJE POND AND EATS YUOR PRUNY FACES OFF AND WHEN IT DOES U WILL LOOK 2 ME FOR REASSURNCE AND I WILL JEFF THE KILLER SMILE IN UR STUPID 3FF1NG BLODY FACES CAUSE I DONT CARE!!!!!!1!1! 3FF U ANS 3FF MIAMI FLORIDA!!!!!

A new source of art treasures was provided by the confiscation of church property and by the decision to transfer objets d'art from several royal palaces to the Louvre. A valuable collection of paintings, including Leonardo da Vinci’s La Gioconda (Mona Lisa), was acquired from the royal palace at Versailles, but not without the resistance of the local municipality. Under the direction of a commission temporaire des arts, a collection of furniture, porcelain, and paintings of varying merit was assembled, thus converting the Louvre into a kind of warehouse. In the spring of 1796 the German visitor F. J. L. Meyer found one gallery of the Louvre open to the public. This was filled with a miscellaneous collection of objects ranging from scientific instruments to tables, and his impression was one of “indescribable chaos.” The gallery was closed later that year.

Under the Convention there began a systematic policy of confiscation of art treasures from territory conquered by the French armies. In 1794 the first convoy of paintings from Belgium arrived in Paris, providing a magnificent representation of the Flemish school. The Décade philosophique described this event as the arrival of the paintings in their “true country” where they would be displayed and appreciated. It was fitting that Paris should be the European metropolis of the arts.

[Italics in original]

Confiscation