i like all things colorful. cats. music. fairy lights. food. =) i also like to draw things, although im not as good as some would be, but i enjoy it anyway. freedom of life is not really freedom itself...it is more freedom of choice rather than freedom of life.. so here is a little thought to share there comes a time in life.. a time in which you would have to decide.. either to live for others.. or to live for your own sake.. i could be a brief period.. it could last a long while.. just know it in your heart.. that it is never wrong.. to satisfy your many desires.. but it is also crucial to cherish others.. for being there when the last person you should ever trust is YOU.. most of my posts are reblogged from other users, unless stated otherwise. if taken from other site, i will specify the source.
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Posted @withrepost • @mynationalsymphonyorchestra You dont want to miss this opportunity to witness the NSO perform under the baton of Maestro Datuk Mustafa Fuzer Nawi. Don’t forget to mark your calendar and get your ticket to NSO Epic Screen Themes in Concert this 1 & 2 November 2019. Get your ticket via online at www.airasiaredtix.com or you can come to our Ticket Box Office, Istana Budaya. #mynso (at Istana Budaya) https://www.instagram.com/p/B39SOtdpqu3/?igshid=16nsuisf4sbij
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Guys! We are having yard sale at #funfitfest. So for those who want to sell your wearable/useable stuff, you can take up a space at the yard sale. And those who don't, please come and visit us over. You may find stuffs from clothes & shoes, books, toys, accessories and even food & drinks. Come with your family & friends and have a good time selling & buying. Please contact Nabs at 017 319 0491 or Kian at 017 469 8110. Hurry up! We only have limited space. #yogacommunity #yogacommunitykl #yogastudio #communitybrand #yogafestival #yotiw2shahalam #yogaonethatiwant #projekhurrah #fitness #yardsalekl #diyworkshop #communityfitness #hurrahyotiw2bringyoutogether https://www.instagram.com/p/B1hUwzcpXqc/?igshid=142og0g5x2vae
#funfitfest#yogacommunity#yogacommunitykl#yogastudio#communitybrand#yogafestival#yotiw2shahalam#yogaonethatiwant#projekhurrah#fitness#yardsalekl#diyworkshop#communityfitness#hurrahyotiw2bringyoutogether
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i can’t believe cedric diggory asked voldemort ‘who are you’ lmao. like i know he got killed straight after but still. iconic
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A Pennsylvania museum has solved the mystery of a Renaissance portrait in an investigation that spans hundreds of years, layers of paint and the murdered daughter of an Italian duke.
Among the works featured in the Carnegie Museum’s exhibit Faked, Forgotten, Found is a portrait of Isabella de'Medici, the spirited favorite daughter of Cosimo de'Medici, the first Grand Duke of Florence, whose face hadn’t seen the light of day in almost 200 years.
Isabella Medici’s strong nose, steely stare and high forehead plucked of hair, as was the fashion in 1570, was hidden beneath layers of paint applied by a Victorian artist to render the work more saleable to a 19th century buyer.
The result was a pretty, bland face with rosy cheeks and gently smiling lips that Louise Lippincott, curator of fine arts at the museum, thought was a possible fake.
Before deciding to deaccession the work, Lippincott brought the painting, which was purportedly of Eleanor of Toledo, a famed beauty and the mother of Isabella de'Medici, to the Pittsburgh museum’s conservator Ellen Baxter to confirm her suspicions.
Baxter was immediately intrigued. The woman’s clothing was spot-on, with its high lace collar and richly patterned bodice, but her face was all wrong, ‘like a Victorian cookie tin box lid,’ Baxter told Carnegie Magazine.
After finding the stamp of Francis Needham on the back of the work, Baxter did some research and found that Needham worked in National Portrait Gallery in London in the mid-1800s transferring paintings from wood panels to canvas mounts.
Paintings on canvas usually have large cracks, but the ones on the Eleanor of Toledo portrait were much smaller than would be expected.
Baxter devised a theory that the work had been transferred from a wood panel onto canvas and then repainted so that the woman’s face was more pleasing to the Victorian art-buyer, some 300 years after it had been painted.
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“I was happy but happy is an adult word. You don’t have to ask a child about happy, you see it. They are or they are not. Adults talk about being happy because largely they are not. Talking about it is the same as trying to catch the wind. Much easier to let it blow all over you.”
— Jeanette Winterson
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Inside Frank Moth’s Society6 Shop
Frank Moth creates nostalgic postcards from a distant but at the same time familiar future. He makes digital collages and compositions with specific, distinctive color palettes, in a critically acclaimed style that is immediately recognizable.
Explore his entire collection
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