i like daytime.
it is to give you pleasure kind reader
i love you so i swear i do adore you.
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look at this thing: http://supermechanical.com/
it detects stuff. whatever you want. it’s the future.
okcupid is really working overtime for me.
Dioramas Inspired by 19th-Century Women Novelists
Jane Eyre.Wuthering Heights.The Awakening.The Lifted Veil. “The Yellow Wallpaper.” What these works have in common is, of course, that they’re all pieces of fiction written by women authors in the 19th century. Undoubtedly as a result, they all share an explicit or latent fixation with the domestic sphere to which so many women were relegated at the time — and with the psychological implications of that confinement.
These are the subjects of Julia Callon’s Houses of Fiction, a series of photographed models that depict rooms from these novels, exploring both their sedate surfaces and their chaotic subtext. “The dichotomous representation of women — mad or sane — is crucial to represent in this series,” Callon writes. “Therefore, each story is presented as a diptych: one image represents the passive, subservient woman, while the other represents ‘madness.’”
(via livefromthenypl)
YESSSS. maybe i should do this… still got time!
(via livefromthenypl)
now that i don’t have to worry about my basic rights being taken away, i can focus on my goal of going viral with THIS, my masterpiece.
i reference this part maybe too much.
Au Cabaret du Ciel, Paris, 1927 -by Man Ray
The cabaret scene shown in the current lot was intended for reproduction in Variétés, a Belgian publication dedicated to Surrealism. Depicted are among the leading thinkers, writers and artists who reflected the Surrealist spirit in their work. These include, standing: Hans Arp, Jean Caupenne, Georges Sadoul, André Breton, Pierre Unik, Yves Tanguy, Cora, André Thirion (shown from behind, facing Cora), René Crevel, Suzanne Musard, and Frédéric Mégret (shown with cigarette).
Seated at the front of the table are Elsa Triolet, Louis Aragon, Camille Goëmans, and Madame Goëmans.
The unidentified costumed figures were all employees of the cabaret at the time.
[from Phillips de Pury catalogue]from PdP
N is for Neville who died of ennui.
i think this is my favorite. (Edward Gorey,The Gashleycrumb Tinies, 1963.)

