doomerette - Tumblr blog

[doomerette]

i like looking at retro tech/obsolete product advertisements because you can just appreciate the aesthetics and artisitic value without feeling like you're being propagandized into making a purchase. like there is zero chance i am going to go out and buy a magnavox odyssey in 2023 because i saw an ad for one and even if i did the company that made the ad would make no money from it. so all the effort that went into making this image, in an attempt to make it marketable and profitable, it's just cool art now. almost completely decommodified by the mere passage of time.

[doomerette]

Alice Miller, The Drama of the Gifted Child: The Search for the True Self

[doomerette]

ㅤㅤlanitaㅤ ㅤㅤᅳㅤ ㅤㅤdel reyㅤ ㅤㅤ﹙𖹭)

[doomerette]

[doomerette]

sex isn't sexy unless it's a little bit gross. have you forgotten that you are a divine ape? plastic smooth skin, plucked hair, painted faces, scripted reactions, scrubbed til only the smell of perfumed soap remains, proportions that are conflictingly cookiecutter yet unattainable, none of this is even a little bit interesting.

you can laugh at napoleon's "home in three days, don't bathe" letter to his wife, but there's more sexuality in that one line then there is in the entirety of the hypersexualized but painfully unsexy internet.

[doomerette]

[doomerette]

[doomerette]

Alice Miller, The Drama of the Gifted Child: The Search for the True Self

[doomerette]

Marjane Satrapi, from Persepolis, 2000

[doomerette]

growing out of my rot and finding myself again slowly... it is april

[doomerette]

this is going to be difficult -> i am capable of doing difficult things -> i have done everything prior to this moment -> this difficulty will soon be proof of capability

[doomerette]

jody chan

[doomerette]

a comforting spot to be; the laundromat

[doomerette]

patchwork tattoos

[doomerette]

[doomerette]

i wish there were more than 24 hours in a day and beverages were $1 and growing up didn’t hurt so much

[doomerette]

The Blood Spattered Bride (1972, Vicente Aranda) | The Haunting Idea: Female Gothic Metaphors and Feminist Theory, Diana Wallace