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soupss:

small gouache paintings of me, my sister, and my brother


arlequine:

Cobalt”, Digital illustration.


garabating:

120608 curtain by ~bara-chan

garabating:

120608 curtain by ~bara-chan


fajita-pita:

some stress relief doodle after a state test
hey gg wasnt it awesome when u came to my house and we screamed a lot about this game 

HOW DID I MISS THIS. yea that was a lot of fun and wow this is lovely ;w;

fajita-pita:

some stress relief doodle after a state test

hey gg wasnt it awesome when u came to my house and we screamed a lot about this game 

HOW DID I MISS THIS. yea that was a lot of fun and wow this is lovely ;w;


verticalart:

I’m not going to work on this anymore so you can have it.

verticalart:

I’m not going to work on this anymore so you can have it.


cavetocanvas:

Romaine Brooks, Peter (A Young English Girl), 1923-24
From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:
British painter Hannah Gluckstein (1895-1978) worked under the name Gluck but was known within her close circle of friends by her nickname, Peter. Gluck met artist Romaine Brooks in 1923, and the two agreed to sit for each other shortly thereafter, resulting in this portrait and an unfinished one of Brooks by Gluck. Like Brooks, Gluck frequently wore clothing inspired by men’s fashions that concealed her feminine figure. This androgynous attire was popular among upper and upper-middle-class women at the time. It allowed them to experiment with fashion, but it also provided an outlet for lesbians, like Gluck and Brooks, to question traditional gender roles. In a 1918 letter to her brother, Gluck wrote of her new look, “I am flourishing in a new garb. Intensely exciting. Everybody likes it,” and went on to say, “I hope you will like it because I intend to wear that sort of thing always.” Here, Gluck’s striped waistcoat and silk tie, coupled with her closely cropped hair, help mask her gender, which is only confirmed with Brooks’s title.

cavetocanvas:

Romaine Brooks, Peter (A Young English Girl), 1923-24

From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:

British painter Hannah Gluckstein (1895-1978) worked under the name Gluck but was known within her close circle of friends by her nickname, Peter. Gluck met artist Romaine Brooks in 1923, and the two agreed to sit for each other shortly thereafter, resulting in this portrait and an unfinished one of Brooks by Gluck. Like Brooks, Gluck frequently wore clothing inspired by men’s fashions that concealed her feminine figure. This androgynous attire was popular among upper and upper-middle-class women at the time. It allowed them to experiment with fashion, but it also provided an outlet for lesbians, like Gluck and Brooks, to question traditional gender roles. In a 1918 letter to her brother, Gluck wrote of her new look, “I am flourishing in a new garb. Intensely exciting. Everybody likes it,” and went on to say, “I hope you will like it because I intend to wear that sort of thing always.” Here, Gluck’s striped waistcoat and silk tie, coupled with her closely cropped hair, help mask her gender, which is only confirmed with Brooks’s title.


garabating:

FFVI terra by *tobiee

garabating:

FFVI terra by *tobiee


cristinabstudio:

A pen of black sheep

cristinabstudio:

A pen of black sheep


jelden-art:

My scanner ruined the colours so I ruined the picture a bit more.

jelden-art:

My scanner ruined the colours so I ruined the picture a bit more.


2headedsnake:

allenspiegelfinearts.com
Phil Hale
top left - no.1               top right - hole
bottom left - swamp    bottom right - clown

2headedsnake:

allenspiegelfinearts.com

Phil Hale

top left - no.1               top right - hole

bottom left - swamp    bottom right - clown


STEFERINE