627436

[627436]

Concattedrale Gran Madre di Dio, by Gio Ponti (1967-1970).

Taranto, Italy.

© Roberto Conte (2024)

Follow me on Instagram

[627436]

Shuttle earrings. 4th century BC; Taranto, Magna Graecia

[627436]

Skumè

Ecco la Sirena di Taranto, Skumè (Schiuma), mentre ruba il fiore "Più Bello" dal giardino delle sirene. La sua fiaba "la sposa sirena"/"storia di una sirena" è tratta dalla raccolta di Giuseppe Gigli "Superstizioni, pregiudizi e tradizioni in Terra d'Otranto" e poi inserita da Italo Calvino nelle sue "Fiabe Italiane". È ispirata alla leggenda (più tragica) della Monacella del Castello Aragonese, contenuta nel libro di Arcangelo Valente "Case vecchie e case nuove". Ho usato il tutorial di @gretlusky su Deviantart per fare questo disegno.

Here's the Siren of Tarent, Skuma ("Foam" or "Froth"), as she's stealing "the Fairest of them All" from the sirens' garden. Her tale, "the Siren wife", comes from Giuseppe Gigli's "Superstizioni, pregiudizi e tradizioni in Terra d'Otranto" (superstitions, prejudices and traditions in the Land of Otranto), which was included in Italo Calvino's "Italian Folktales". It's based on the more tragic legend around the Monacella at the Castello Aragonese, included in Arcangelo Valente's book "Vase vecchie e case nuove" (old houses and new houses). I used @gretlusky's tutorial on Deviantart for this picture.

Hier ist die Sirene von Tarent, Skuma (Schaumkrone), während sie "die Schönste von Allen" aus dem Garten der Nixen stiehlt. Ihr Märchen, "Meine Frau, die Sirene", stammt aus Giuseppe Giglis Buch, "Superstizioni, pregiudizi e tradizioni in Terra d'Otranto" (Aberglaube, Vorurteile und Traditionen aus dem Land von Otranto), und wurde von Italo Calvino in seiner Sammlung "Italienischer Märchen" aufgenommen. Ursprünglich hatte die Sage ein tragisches Ende, wie in Arcangelo Valentes Buch "Case vecchie e case nuove" (Alte Häuser und neue Häuser) von der Monacella im Castello Aragonese erzählt wird. Ich hab für dieses Bild @gretlusky 's Tutorial auf Deviantart benutzt

[627436]

Abandoned "Cantieri Navali Tosi" (Tosi Shipyard), active between 1914 and 1990.

Taranto, Italy.

© Roberto Conte (2020)

Follow me on Instagram

[627436]

[627436]

[627436]

Cats Stealing Food in Paintings

Still Life with Cat (1705) by Desportes, It's no use crying over spilt milk (1880) by Frank Paton, Still Life of the Remnants of a Meal with a Lunging Cat (18th Century) by Alexandre-François Desportes, Fish Still Life with Two Cats (1781) by Martin Ferdinand Quadal, Still Life with a Cat and a Mackerel on a Table Top (18th Century) by Giovanni Rivalta, The Collared Thief (1860) by William James Webbe, Cat Stealing a String of Sausages (17th Century) by Abraham van Beyeren, Still Life with a Cat (1760) by Sebastiano Lazzari, Kitchen Still Life with Fish and Cat (ca. 1650) by Sebastian Stoskopff, An Oyster Supper (1882) by Horatio Henry Couldery, Still Life with an Ebony Chest (17th Century) by Frans Snyders, Still Life with a Cat (1724) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, A Cat Attacking Dead Game (18th Century) by Alexandre-François Desportes, Still Life of Fresh-Water Fish with a Cat (1656) by Pieter Claesz, Still Life with Fruits and Ham with a Cat and a Parrot (18th Century) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, A Cat Holding a Fish in Its Mouth (18th Century) by Sebastiano Lazzari, Still Life with a Cat and a Hare (18th Century) by Desportes, Still Life with Cat and Rayfish (1728) by Jean-Siméon Chardin, A Cat with Dead Game (1711) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, Still Life with Cat and Fish (1728) by Jean Baptiste Siméon Chardin

Via James Lucas on X/Twitter

[627436]

PONYO • 崖の上のポニョ (2008) dir. Hayao Miyazaki

[627436]

Mahiru / Shinya Banba

[627436]

I found Banba’s natural habitat.

[627436]

.｡.:*･ mahiru banba icons･*:.｡.

like/reblog if you save

© on twitter @mewseok

[627436]

[627436]

aphrodite says rock your rolls

please keep comments to the tags (or be blocked)

MINORS AND FEEDERS DO NOT INTERACT

[627436]

[627436]

[627436]

201705 Yuko KITAJIMA

[627436]

Vorrei fosse possibile teletrasportarsi