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Sir David Wilkie (English, 1785 - 1841) Nun Reading to a Child (1835)

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i don’t have a five year plan because every two years i realize i need a different life

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recent thrift find

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I’ve been a bad girl daddy

Okay go kill yourself honey

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GongDeng 宫灯 palace lanterns, also known as court lanterns, are a distinctive type of traditional Chinese lantern and a hallmark of Chinese craftsmanship.

The city of Luoyang in Henan province was especially known for the production of palace and court lanterns. It’s also considered the origin of this craft.

As the name suggests, palace lanterns were initially used in the imperial palace. They are typically made with a delicate wooden frame, adorned with silk gauze or glass, and painted with various decorative patterns. These lanterns are celebrated for their elegance and regal courtly style. Used primarily within the court.

The lanterns in this post are from the Qing Dynasty and are made out of Zitan (red sandalwood)

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Pictorial dog Rug, dated 1891, Artsakh, Armenia

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Jay Chung (Korean-American, 1986) - Symphony (2023)

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basilica of the nativity of the blessed virgin mary

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Donkey in Zamora Province, Spain hauls flowering nabiza (turnip plants) to be pressed into vegetable oil

National Geographic - March, 1978

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Havnabakken - Marianne Wiig Storaas , 2023

Norwegian, b. 1972-

Oil on canvas , 160 x 120 cm.

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Stephan Giannini (American, b. Chicago, IL, USA, based Rockland, ME, USA) - Backyard Moonrise, Paintings: Oil Nocturne

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House Corfou - Isabella Molard , 2006.

French , b. 1957 -

Acrylic on board , 30 x 40 cm.