ð° Haneri embroidered with a cute rabbit surrounded with beautiful blooming flowers, ideal for the Mid-Autumn Festival (ð¯ððððŸððŸ)ðÂ
ððððð ð«ððððð brings us a beautiful collection of exquisitely embroidered haneri.
ð¿ðŸðð ðð» ððœð ðð¶ðððð (ã¹ãºã©ã³) or ð«ððð ð·ðððððð (æ¢
) What is your favorite flower?
What is your color you choose? Blue or pink?
This collar with swan (çœé³¥) embroidery and a blue background can be combined with a summer yukata or for more formal events.ðŠ¢
You can visit this skilled artist's shop here
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If you wanna make an omelette, youâve gotta kill some peopleâŠ
About Lloyd: I mean, you all know who I am, thatâs why youâre here. Unrepentant asshole, hired gun, sociopath; you know and you love me anyway. Donât expect handholding or lots of tender affection and emotional connection. Iâm not a nice man and I fuck like it.
About the Mod: 30 something, a very nice person but I love playing an asshole.
Rules:
This blog is 21+ only. Blank blogs, no ages, all minors will be blocked.
SFW and NSFW welcome.
Other nonnies welcome.
LGBTQIA+ more than welcome.
Lloyd is an asshole but will not tolerate and racism, sexism, homophobia, kink shaming, or hate of any kind.
If you have a specific storyline you want to do with Lloyd, please reach out via DM. I reserve the right to say no to any storylines that donât spark my muse.
I cannot guarantee my availability on this blog, so if I donât get to an ask or a message, Iâm not ignoring you, just please remember that I do have a real life outside of this that may be taking up my time.
Tags:
#lloyd parle - chats with my friends and pretty things
#lloyd rÚpond - answered asks
#câest moi - my beautiful self
#aesthetique - vibes and visuals
#parler sale - nsfw chats
#les sale pensees - dirty thoughts
#lubricité - lustful images
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Désir et distance où comment consumer l'instant #helldorgia #dorgia #poesie #poésie #poesunie #amour #amor #amore #love #art #passion #muse #passion #charme #salondelivresse #instagood #complicité #pensée #pensee #mood #penseedujour #phrasedujour #instaquote #citation #citationamour #lyon #onlylyon #paris #parismonamour #bourgoinjallieu (à Lyon, France) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz3XVVNiII_/?igshid=zdspt9ah8zps
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17 questions tag âïž
tagged by @heartcravings to do this little question tag. thank you so much sweet pea! ð
nickname: kat
zodiac: aquarius sun; leo moon; aries rising
height: 5â²4â³ / 162cm
hogwarts house: ravenclaw
last thing i googled: this:
song stuck in my head: SENNO - Awich, Dogma, Chinza Dopeness (ive been losing my mind over this song and her whole album the last few days)
number of followers:Â enough that im always surprised and verklempt
hours of sleep: during the week...maybe 5-6 a night; on the weekend about 7-8
lucky number: 16
dream job: motion picture music supervision (a lot of this is arguing with lawyers but theres so many other fun aspects with film soundtracks especially indies who need help getting music licenses :<)
currently wearing: black leggings and black shirt
favourite song: ive got a million faves. because ive been writing pretty much constantly ive been in my writing playlist non-stop so the fave ive written the majority of ciperion to is She - Pensees. ive been trying to listen to my sea shanties playlist but this song is??? the entire vibe of the story and i keep hitting repeat atm
favourite instrument: i play violin and have so much love for it, so its one of the faves. piano and cello can send me into one of those asmr tingle states really quickly; a well played sax can turn me on; guitar is...oof
aesthetic: a mix? of like...old academia lit prof with rainy astro nerd bog witch in cozy sweaters and too much coffee hugging her cats
favourite author: mark z danielewski; isaac marion; andrew davidson; catherynne valente; madeline miller; richard siken; toni morrison; virginia woolf
ill shout out some fave fic authors too. sam did this and honestly we need to support content creators here it was such a wonderful idea! @yehet-me-up @jamaisjoons @kyungseokie @readyplayerhobi @dark-muse-iris @ditzymax @iq-biased @johobi @gimmesumsuga @j-pping ive recently been working through @junghelioseokâs masterlist too - every time i read the works of these talented writers i am engrossed in so many new worlds. theyve been my crutch through this quarantine, taking me places when i dont feel safe enough to, or cant, leave my house. they make reading a pleasure - literally, the act of reading their stories is pleasurable on its own. the talent here!! i swear!
random: uhh here have a preview of the ciperion draft ive been writing over the last week (under the cut). ive been so busy working and writing i dont really have an update for anything else lmao i genuinely hope everyone who took the time to read though this is doing well and staying safe! i love you all!
tagging: @yehet-me-up @kyungseokie @jenmyeons @jamaisjoons @j-pping @hiimbo @imdifferentshadesofpurple @red-exo @ninibears-erigom @ditzymax @dark-muse-iris and anyone else who wants to do this! as always, please only do so if comfortable!
When heâd returned home, you were still sleeping. Unchanged and in the exact position he had left you, a brief anxiety overtook him at the sight of your too relaxed face and the weakness in your limbs. There was a fragility in you that frightened him, a treacherous sort of quiet that promised great annihilation consuming the room and reaching down, deep within his ribs, compressing his lungs. He would have shed tears for you, would have unleashed an expression of grief so holy and so silent it would have broken worlds - but you moaned, almost regal in your suffering, and, for a moment, he was weightless.
In the tense tranquility that followed he slumped into the reading chair beside his bookcase, head buried in his hands, and sighed. With his eyes closed, he could pretend things had not changed, that he was still himself, that he still belonged to himself. It was as though there were two of him, battling within his blood - the one that knew nothing, that craved the assurance and predictable simplicity inherent in the life he had built for himself warring for its survival against the other.
But the other is violent, a torrent against his bones reminding him this life is not his, that you are his life, and the passion in him is pushed into madness at the notion of not being able to follow where you have gone.
âAll this?â he lamented into the rough skin of his palm. âAll this over the desire to be loved?â
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The Lookout (A Karl Ove Reacher Thriller)
By Karl Ove Reacher
In those days I considered myself a poet, or something like a poet, although one would have been hard-pressed to find any lines of verse in my many ragged notebooks. The days were drifting one into the next, and Uncle Gunnar said, "Karl Ove, at some point you must become serious about your writing, you know."
It was very late in the autumn, the time of year that people will call winter without giving it a second thought, and no one corrects them. Gunnar and I sat in the chill of a dock with the sea wind blowing at us very coldly. Seagulls were wheeling about in the air and in my memory I see also that my uncle and I were not wearing heavy jackets in the fresh darkness and I see, too, that we were smoking slightly bent and rumpled British cigarettes plucked from a soft pack.
I said nothing but only puffed on the wrinkled stick made of paper with the tobacco leaf-scraps packed tightly inside it, and those scraps were burning. It was a fire, but controlled, and I supposed in that moment that I was its master.
"Karl Ove? Eh? Do you hear me?"
"Yes, yes," I said at last. "Who needs more of this dreaded 'literature,' however?"
We trudged away from the spinning sea birds and away, also, from the coldly blowing wind, and we moved on our legs toward a pub. Ever since the summer prior, a small group of romantics -- or so I had thought of those fellows, when I thought of them at all -- had been holding sway over the place, and a pair of them shot looks in the direction of me and my uncle as we stepped over the threshold and into the warmth.
We pushed bills across the surface of the bar in exchange for tall glasses of heavy brown beer and we tipped them back and I saw that the froth was clinging to old Gunnar's mustache, something he was quite unaware of, this bubbly froth, and I supposed that, in time, I would be the same way, just an old man drinking beer on an evening near to winter without even the slightest knowledge that the foam had attached itself to whatever facial hair will have sprouted from my skin.
Uncle Gunnar said something about the state of things in Europe, as if under the impression that we should "discuss politics" now that we had changed locations from the rustic dock to the supposedly more civilized environs of the indoors. Perhaps I would have replied intelligibly but I had not quite caught his words, my ears slow to adjust to the new acoustical atmosphere and the thrum of voices around me, and I offered him but a grunt. Perhaps, also, my failure to respond in kind owed something to the fact that I found myself a bit lost, or pretending to be lost, in my own pseudo-poetic musings about life and its meaning, if any. For instance, if there is no god to keep track of us, then what is the point? Then again, why should some higher power interest itself in human beings more than it would in, say, an ant? And what is wrong with being an ant? Why should I feel superior to such a creature? If the mere capacity of my brain was enough to earn me some sort of special status, celestially speaking, then what good had it done me? Or, perhaps more accurately, what good I done it? Here I was, drifting, depressed, accomplishing nothing of note. And yet, what was the nature of accomplishment? Could there be anything more futile than human accomplishment, which seemed to me necessarily intermixed with cruelty and oppression? Had any so-called advance ever been accomplished without one person's having stepped on the neck of another?
Suddenly, one of the romantic fellows brushed up against my back.
"Europe, eh?" he said.
"Excuse me," Gunnar said, "my nephew and I were having a conversation."
"Nephew, eh?" the romantic -- or so I thought of him -- said.
That was when he and I caught glimpses of each other's eyeballs. Eyeballs looking at eyeballs â that is a strange thing indeed, and it occurred to me that we had each canceled out the other's existence, if only for a moment. At the same time, there was a recognition in our mutual glance, for this was Henrik, who had been a schoolmate of mine. He had been a joker in those days and still I saw a bit of merriment and aggression in his eyeballs. It is a combination that I have long detested. The remainder of Henrik's face looked like a wooden board.
"Eh, Karl Ove Reacher!" he said, with a bit more volume than seemed suitable for a mouth so close to my ear. "We need you to be a lookout man. Go outside, then. Finish the beer, or take it with you, I don't care."
"Lookout?" I said.
"Go back outside, into the cold now, that's a good boy."
"Boy?"
And then I felt the cowardice crawling up my spine and nestling into my brain.
"Keep a lookout for police, foreigners, government officials, what-have-you."
"Foreigners?"
"I am sure you know just what I mean. Go on, then."
The cowardice had me stepping back toward the threshold. By the time I had reached it, a few of the other romantics had joined with Henrik, and they were asking my uncle to dance. Asking is the wrong word, however. They were demanding that he dance. They clapped their hands together and they cajoled him with phrases insulting to his honor and they gave him light taps that evolved into firm pushes, and poor Uncle Gunnar began to make foolish movements with his body that looked all the more pathetic given that he was not wearing the proper clogs.
Standing beside Henrik was a bull of a man names Ingmar. I had known him from the brief time I had worked in the cannery. How many slabs of whitefish had passed me by as I jotted yet another pensee into my notebook? At Ingmar's back were two other men who struck me as impressionable students. Perhaps on some sort of intellectual lark, they had seemingly fallen under the spell of these rough romantics, or so I had thought of them in my effort to block off the truth.
For all the crags in his face, for all his olden ways, Uncle Gunnar was known in the villages as a forward-thinking person who had no patience with the old mythologies, and as he continued with his horrible dancing, he appealed to me with a glance.
Up until this moment, my most serious physical altercations had involved only myself. And yet my moments of self-abuse of the last few disappointing years in which I had found myself unable to translate my pseudo-poetic feelings into any sort of publishable text had steeled me against my perhaps inborn distaste for violence.
I took three strides back to the bar. Henrik and his compatriots were laughing and clapping together their hands.
"That is enough," I said.
"Haha! Karl Ove says it's enough!" screamed Henrik.
"Oh, Reacher, we are frightened!" said Ingmar.
"Come outside, then," I said. "It is too crowded in this place for me to beat you properly."
"Beat us properly!" screamed Henrik.
"Yes, Karl Ove, we shall follow you and fight, then," said the bull-like Ingmar.
In a moment or two, I stood facing the four men on the street outside the place. Nearly a dozen others stood on the lumpy sidewalk, watching.
"Well, Karl Ove?" Henrik said. "When shall the fighting begin?"
"It already has," I said.
"Has it, then?" Ingmar said. "We did not notice."
"In our school days," Henrik said, "I did not know you to be much of a pugilist."
"I have known much failure since then," I said, "and it has made me tougher."
"Ah, but there are four of us and only one of you," Ingmar said.
"Apparently you are a mathematical genius," I said.
The two student types would come at me first. This I somehow knew. I was also cognizant that in their enthusiasm and confidence they would not coordinate their actions. The first one, with a reddish beard, stepped forward and threw a jab with his left. I allowed it to connect with my jawbone.
"Not going so well for you so far, Karl Ove," Henrik said.
In a front pocket of my blue jeans I had a house key. I fished it out with my right hand. With my left, I gave the red-bearded student-type a small slap on his right ear. Then, with the tip of the house key peeking out between two fingers of my right fist, I was able to punch him straight into his nose. The metal drove in past the bone and blood spurted out. Given that he was only playing at this hooligan stuff, in my estimation, he went down rather easily, stunned and frightened, cradling his face and wailing.
The second student-type then made his move. He was a smooth-faced young man with blond hair cut tight to his head. I managed to duck his wild swings, and as I did so, I noticed a loose cobblestone. I grabbed it, lifted it â it was quite cold to the touch â and I smashed it against the back of his head, knocking him out.
Henrik said, "When did you learn to fight, Reacher?"
I said, "I did not learn. Everyone already knows how to do it. It is like playing guitar."
"But can you play an F chord?" said Henrik, leaping into the air and kicking me in the face.
I admit I had not expected that. I found myself on the ground with blood trickling out of one ear. Beside me on the ground was the beer glass I had recently drained. As Henrik moved to fall on top of me, I smashed it and held a triangular shard forward. It penetrated his sternum. I gave it one turn to the right and one to the left for good measure. Henrik gasped and rolled aside, clutching his abdomen.
"Well, well," said the bull-like Ingmar.
I noticed steam emerging in wisps from his nostrils. At the same moment, at my back, I heard the sound of a moped engine drawing near. I turned around, shoved Jarl the postman off of his small vehicle, and leaped aboard the seat. Then I gunned it and drove straight toward Ingmar. In the split-second before contact, I popped a wheelie, and the front wheel of the bike clanked hard against his testicles. With a great heaving of breath and sudden popping-out of his eyeballs, he hunched himself over.
I drove forward a short distance and then turned the bike around. Within seconds, I slammed into him again at a speed of twenty miles per hour, I would guess. I hopped off the moped, grabbed the bloody cobblestone, and smashed it against Ingmar's neck. He lay in a heap on the street. For good measure, I stepped on his neck and told him he was useless and that all humanity was more or less useless, so that whatever notions he had as fodder for his political philosophy, if his collection of what I assumed to be tribal feelings amounted to something that could go by such a name, were not worth his time and effort, and that he should admit as much to me now.
It took a while to make my meaning plain but at last Ingmar got the gist and said, "I am useless."
"Let's go, Uncle," I said, then.
"Yes, I suppose that is enough fighting and talk for one evening," said he.
We walked up the hill, saying nothing, until we reached the clump of piney woods close to his house.
"The events of this evening have given me a notion," I said. "Do you suppose, Uncle, that I should try to write things with a bit more action? Fights and such?"
"I am not sure, Karl Ove," said he. "Perhaps physical altercations are best left to the street. Perhaps there will one day be a market for your melancholy musings."
"I am not so sure about that."
"Well, who can say what the literary trends shall be in the coming years? Good night."
"Good night, then."
Soon I reached home. I inserted the house key into the slot and wondered if the blood remnants would gum up the works. Inside, I found that the place was untidy, and the sight of it made me feel ashamed. First I went at the piled-up dishes in the sink. I washed them and I dried them. Then I scrubbed the floors on my hands and knees. By the time my hovel looked presentable, dawn was breaking, and I could hear the little birds on the other side of the walls and windows making their first chirps of the new day.
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underused character questions !
TAGGED BY: @scarletxaya
INTRODUCTION NAME: Nozaki Moeka
AGE: 27
PICTURE/GIF OF YOUR MUSE:
WHAT WOULD BE THEIR TWITTER NAME? WHAT SORTS OF TWEETS WOULD THEY TWEET?
moechokaleito. updates from current on-shoot locations to random quotes and music
WHATâS THEIR FAVOURITE GENRE OF MOVIES? OF MUSIC?
historical. biography documentaries. the cheesy stuff to overly dramatic slice of life type of movies. chill jazz indie kind of music is her thing.Â
WHATâS ON THEIR TOP QUEUE ON NETFLIX?
currently GMCÂ
WHATâS THEIR FAVOURITE SCENT? DO THEY SMELL LIKE THAT?
anything of lavender. when itâs on her off-work day.
WHAT IS THEIR FAVOURITE SEASON, AND LEAST FAVOURITE SEASON? WHY?
favorite autumn. least winter. the falling of leaves is spectacular and also the transition from the warmth in summer to the cold winter. winter is least because its just madness.Â
APPLE OR ANDROID?
apple
ARE THEY A BOTTOM, TOP OR VERSATILE?
bottom.Â
DESCRIBE THEIR MORNING ROUTINE. DO THEY WAKE UP EARLY OR SLEEP IN? DO THEY PRESS THE SNOOZE BUTTON A BUNCH OF TIMES OR DO THEY IMMEDIATELY GET UP?
early bird person. wakes up at 5 to do daily runs and play with pensee !!
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August 14th
Your sweet little blue nose stares at me from the window and I suddenly understand attachment to the feeling of loving something so dearly without expectation.
Working your ass off to be who you want to be, to exist as you want to exist, and suddenly you ARE that. Itâs beautiful, no?
Creating, space, together, is. so. Beautiful.
I love you, human-ness, Volkswagen, handwritten letters, lipstick stained coffee mugs with remnants of a self discovered woman. I shed all that I am not through the blood of humanity. Natural. Deeply wine colored, smelling of the sea and the salt.
I understand now. I am everything. And happily so. THIS is why I came here. What Other gets to experience this dense, sensual human world this way? Flowers, flowers everywhere. All the drops to drink, all the smells to smell, words to chew and thoughts to have.
They are all mine! Oh what joy! I am so fucking alive!
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La Suite Présidentielle du Lutetia pensée comme un musée éphémÚre
La Suite Présidentielle du Lutetia pensée comme un musée éphémÚre
La Suite Présidentielle du Lutetia pensée comme un musée éphémÚre
 Le mythique hÃŽtel de la Rive gauche, racheté en 2010 pour 145 millions dâeuros par le groupe israélien Alrov Properties and Lodging et gérée depuis par The Set Hotels, avait réouvert en juillet 2018 aprÚs quatre ans de travaux (et 200 millions de factures dit-on), cordonnées par Willmote et Associés.
  Avec ses 169âŠ
View On WordPress
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2002幎ãå€æ©çŸè¡å€§åŠé¢çŸè¡ç 究ç§çµµç»å°æ»çç»é åãä¿®äº
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2001幎ãæ¥æ¬çç»åäŒå±ã(æ±äº¬éœçŸè¡é€šãæ±äº¬éœå°æ±åºïŒ
2001幎ãããããçç»ããªãšã³ããŒã¬ãïŒé森å
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2001幎ãå
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2002幎ãæ¥æ¬çç»åäŒå±ãïŒæ±äº¬éœçŸè¡é€šãæ±äº¬éœå°æ±åºïŒ
2002幎ãåå±ãåå±±å幞ãå±ãïŒã®ã£ã©ãªãŒãããªã«ãæ±äº¬éœèª¿åžåžïŒ
2004幎ãåå±ãåå±±å幞ãå±ãïŒã®ã£ã©ãªãŒããã«ãã€ãŠãæ±äº¬éœäžç°è°·åºïŒ
2007幎ãããããåœéçç»ããªãšã³ããŒã¬ãïŒé森å
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2009幎ãåå±ãåå±±å幞ãå±ãïŒã®ã£ã©ãªãŒå±±å£ãæ±äº¬éœäžå€®åºïŒ
2010幎ãWATARASE Art Project 2010 çŸä»£çŸè¡ã©ãŒã®ããã®ïœãïŒæ æšçæ¥å
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2010幎ãåå±ãåå±±å幞ãå±ãïŒMUSEE F æ±äº¬éœæžè°·åºïŒ
2012幎ãWATARASE Art Project 2012 PAREDE å±ãïŒçŸ€éŠ¬çæ¡çåžïŒ
2013幎ãåå±ãéšå±ã¯æããã»ããè¯ããïŒã®ã£ã©ãªãŒã·ã£ãã£ãæ æšçæ¥å
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2013幎ãåå±ãåå±±å幞ãå±ãïŒPENSEE gallery 矀銬çæ¡çåžïŒ
2013幎ããªãããã¯ã¹ã¢ãŒãã¢ã¯ãŒã2013ãïŒ3331ã¢ãŒãå代ç°ãæ±äº¬éœå代ç°åºïŒ
2014幎ãWATARASE Art Project 2014 ã·ã£ã³ãã«ãããå±ãïŒçŸ€éŠ¬çæ¡çåžïŒ
2014幎ãWATARASE Art Project 2014 碧氎ç¥ãïŒæ æšçæ¥å
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2015幎ãåå±±å幞ãçå·ä¿å¹³ãå± æ¯è²ãã¿ãŠããã®ãçµµãã¿ãŠããã®ã PENSEE galler (矀銬çæ¡çåž)
2016幎ãArtComplexãæé°é€šã(矀銬çæ¡çåž)
2017幎ãç¥ããŸãã§ã£ã¡ãããŠã¿ããã(å
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