- Anthony Bourdain, No Reservations (via larmoyante)
- Anthony Bourdain, No Reservations (via larmoyante)
THE SECRET HISTORY by DONNA TARTT// The Bacchanal:
“It was heart-shaking. Glorious. Torches, dizziness, singing. Wolves howling around us and a bull bellowing in the dark. The river ran white. It was like a film in fast motion, the moon waxing and waning, clouds rushing across the sky. Vines grew from the ground so fast they twined up the trees like snakes; seasons passing in the wink of an eye, entire years for all I know…”
“Trees’re always a relief, after people.”
David Mitchell(Collage by Katrien De Blauwer
Quote via + thanks to)
You don’t have to get a job that makes others feel comfortable about what they perceive as your success. You don’t have to explain what you plan to do with your life. You don’t have to justify your education by demonstrating its financial rewards. You don’t have to maintain an impeccable credit score.
You have to pay your own electric bill. You have to be kind. You have to find people who love you truly and love them back with the same truth. But that’s all.
”The Girlie Werewolf Project: Between the Wolf and the Dog by Jazmina Cininas, 2003-04
“The wolf’s history as a construct of the popular psyche more closely parallels the way women have been portrayed throughout the ages. Its classic identities as either the selfless nurturing mother (as in the Jungle Book and Romulus and Remus stories), the diabolical werewolf, and as the ravening man-eater respectively mirror the chaste wife, heretic witch and femme fatale archetypes traditionally reserved for representations of women.” -J.C.
1. Rue Dingo
2. Never mistake a wolf for a fox I
3. Wolfsbane works on dingoes too
4. Never mistake a wolf for a fox
Barry Underwood (b.1963, USA)
Artist Barry Underwood documents full-scale installations he builds on-site in the landscape. Curiosity about ecological and social history of specific places drives his work. By revealing the beauty and potential of an ordinary landscape an everyday scene is transformed into a memorable, visual experience. Each photograph image is a dialogue – the result of his direct encounter with nature and history. Inspired by cinema, land art, and contemporary painting, the resulting photographs are both surreal and familiar. This tension between the familiar and the surreal gives the images a strange power.
[more Barry Underwood | artist found at myampgoesto11]
life hack: violently overthrow the bourgeoisie and seize the means of production