christian lacroix in fabulous frocks - jane eastoe + sarah gristwood (2008)
Untitled - H. M. Kley, 1897
“Flowers only, and the moonlight-coloured May.”
— Virginia Woolf, from The Complete Works; “The Waves,” published c. 1931
went for a walk yesterday...
Brianna Wiest, 101 essays that will change the way you think
more rings anatomical edition
The moon dressed as Saturn.
Small Hythe Place, Tenterden, England by Bob Radlinski
What are your favorite Arabic poems, if you have any?
These are some of my favorites:
- An Ocean Without Shore, Ibn ‘Arabi
- Fragment from Al-Buhturi’s Wolf
- From the Luzumiyat of al-Ma’arri
- From the Diwan of al-Ma’arri
- Reality, Rabia al-Basri
- Love, Rabia al-Basri
- The Enchanter of Dust: Psalm, Adonis
- The Wound, Adonis
- I Pray Behind My Shadow, Bahija Massri Adelbi
- The Spirit Bows to the Will of Love, Munir Mezyed
- The Manner of Sand, Mahmood al-Braikan
- Exculpation, Khalil Mutran
- Revolt Against the Sun, Nazik al-Mala’ika
- Myths, Nazik al-Mala’ika
- Who am I?, Nazik al-Mala’ika
- A Stranger at the Gulf, Badr Shakir al-Sayyab
- An Alphabetical Formation, Faraj Bayraqdar
- A couple of fragments from Sanieh Salh
- Sorrows of the Black City, Muhammad al-Fayturi
- Shadows, Wadih Sa’adah
- The Strange Grief, al-Shabbi
- A Storm in the Dark, al-Shabbi
- A Body, Al-Saddiq al-Raddi
- Annihilation, Muhammad Afifi Matar
- Fragments from ‘Quartet of Joy’, Muhammad Affifi Matar
- Mural, Mahmoud Darwish
- We Will Choose Sophocles, Mahmoud Darwish
- Clouds, Ounsi el-Hajj
- Smoke Bloom, Nadia Anjuman
- Boat to Lesbos, Nourri al-Jarrah
- Your body is my map, Nizar Qabbani
El Paso Herald, Texas, January 6, 1928
the fact that i'm no longer the same age as the protagonists of novels and films i once connected to is so heartbreaking. there was a time when I looked forward to turning their age. i did. and i also outgrew them. i continue to age, but they don't; never will. the immortality of fiction is beautiful, but cruel.
the colour of pomegranates (1969) directed by sergei parajanov
Palestinian lady collects gas bombs fired by Israeli army. She grows flowers in these bombs.
What the AP photo story neglected to show was that this garden is in memory of Bassem Abu Rahmah, killed by Israeli forces with a tear gas to the chest in 2009 in Bil’in. The garden was planted and is maintained by Bassem’s mother.