Lasagna

I saw this tiktok on twitter and I just had to 😂

the right hand of the divine

in which the divine could probably win thedas arm wrestling championship 9:41 dragon

Central to the film is a reclamation of the Orpheus myth, a version of which the three young women read aloud together one night. Sophie registers distress at Orpheus’s fatal, selfish incompetence in looking back at Eurydice when he was told not to, and Marianne suggests he may have done it on purpose, preferring to lose the woman and savor, instead, the romance of his grief, making not “the lover’s choice, but the poet’s.” But it’s Héloïse who removes, for once, the fixation on Orpheus, his failings, and his loss. What if, she says to Marianne with an edge of defiance, it was Eurydice herself who chose art over staying together, who rather than leave the underworld with Orpheus, stopped and called out “Turn around,” preferring to remain down there and be preserved in poetry. A kind of freedom and a kind of permanence, rather than, as eighteenth-century marriage looks to be, an unwilling exchange of one for the other. —  In Portrait of a Lady on Fire, Love is a Work of Art

NF by Nour “Autumnus” collection

City Palace, Jaipur #Jaipur #travel

I have a really complex relationship with religion, but here’s something positive

Starting on the second page I’m going to go through what is on each panel since it’s been requested a bunch

Before I go through them all know that religions constantly intersect one another and bounce off each other, so a lot of these panels can be interpreted in different ways, and those are valid readings. 

(page 2) an angel from Christianity | Artemis from Hellenism | The proverb about blind men feeling an elephant from Jainism

(page 3) the round of rebirth from Sikhism | The Chinvat Bridge from Zoroastrianism | agnostics 

(page 4) Mayari and Apolaki from Philippine Myth | Eve and the Snake | Krishna and Arjuna from the Mahabharata

(page 5)  Oniare and Hinon from Iroquois Mythology |  Xochipilli from Aztec Myth | The Morrigan from Celtic myth

(page 6) Lakshmi from Hinduism | Enkidu, Gilgamesh, and Ishtar(’s hand) from Sumerian Myth/The Epic of Gilgamesh | Anubis from Ancient Egyptian Mythology

(page 7) An African Griot | Ainu traditional crane dance |  Lao Tzu from Taoism

(page 8) Moses and the burning bush from Judaism | ethical dualism (nothing super specific here) | a shrine maiden from Shintoism

(page 9) Nirvana from Buddhism | Ragnarok from Norse Paganism | Whirling Dervishes from Sufi Islam

(page 10) more commercial religion like Hanukkah (Judaism) and Christmas (Christianity) | this is actually me and my friends playing DnD, but in general having a set time to meet up with people can be called a tradition | just the development of world awareness in spirituality in general

the ending funny as a bitch LMFAO

Uptown Theater in Minneapolis

LOOK AT HER EYES LOOK HOW HAPPY SHE LOOKS L O O K

PS1 graphics

5 frozen tears for breakfast please

No one should tell you how to mourn. And when someone says, “Move on,” you take their hand and say, “My choice.”

“Did. You. Win.”

The Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K. Le Guin / @lobotomybarbie / ? / @citrusflowers / fermentation night by Molly Cheang illustration & painting / 8th to 6th century BCE figurine of a woman baking, Akhzib / @3-ducks-in-a-trenchcoat​ / @moss-is-nice​ / ? / Everything Leads to You by Nina Lacour