Ç:^)

Gustave Moreau, Christ and Mary Magdalene (Noli me Tangere), c.1889

#fotocaca #heces

toda la semana laboral pa la obra lesgopala

Kay Nielsen 'On that island stands a church, in that church is a well, in that well swims a duck' - from 'East of the Sun and West of the Moon' 1914

«Levitación de Santa Teresa y San Juan de la Cruz en la Encarnación de Ávila» (ca. 1690), de José García Hidalgo. Admirable óleo sobre lienzo, que se encuentra entre los más excelsos dedicados a la mística española.

Ivanka Demchuk, Mother of Mercy Icon

fumando cocaina junto a los runners con escozor de pezón por roce en téxtil, incluso alcanzaran el pezón sangrante

ayer entro un secreta en un local y no se como puedes hacer que te camuflas llamando tantisimo la atencion. Cuando lo vi prosegui a mirarlo fijamente como si fuese una pantalla

this does not belong anywhere in the west.

Crabs. Artist: Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849). Album leaf. Medium: Ink and color on paper. Collection: Victoria and Albert Museum, London. This work is part of an album of seven Hokusai paintings held at the V&A. The same album also features a rooster and some bird-and-flower studies, all done in the same medium of ink and color on paper. Hokusai’s nature studies are rooted in kachō-e, the traditional Japanese genre of bird-and-flower painting. Reflecting the reverence for nature found in Shinto and Buddhist worldviews, kachō-e includes not just birds and flowers, but also insects, fish, and crustaceans. While Western natural science focused on classification and identification, the Japanese approach highlighted how all living things are connected, prioritizing experience, perception, and aesthetics. In Japanese culture, the crab has been an auspicious symbol since ancient times; crab depictions were often displayed during celebrations and festivities. It’s believed that the up-and-down movement of its claws invites good luck. Plus, the vibrant red color it turns when cooked symbolizes vitality, prosperity, and protection against evil.

abrasión libidinal o abrasión libidinesca o abrasión de la libido