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#edvar
imreszekeres · 2 years
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love how my moots just Know to tag me when it comes to certain characters. anyway I’m taking my 7 husbands for a walk to get cigarettes does anyone want a bug juice or redbull or something?
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art-canvas-print · 2 months
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therealimintobooks · 10 months
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Pariah’s Lament by Richie Billing @Magpie_Richie @xpressotours
Pariah’s LamentRichie BillingPublication date: March 17th 2021Genres: Adult, Fantasy, Young Adult “So often it’s the forgotten who possess the power to change the world.” When an attempt is made on the life of Ashara, Keeper of Yurr, his young, hapless advisor Edvar must uncover and stop those behind it. With enemies in the capital city and the belligerent Tesh, Keeper of neighbouring nation…
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lovebooksgroup · 11 months
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#Virtualbooktour Pariah’s Lament by Richie Billing @magpie_richie | 13th – 21st November | Proudly organised by @lovebookstours. #BookTour #LBTCrew #Bookreviews
#Virtualbooktour Pariah’s Lament by Richie Billing @magpie_richie | 13th – 21st November | Proudly organised by @lovebookstours. #BookTour #LBTCrew #Bookreviews
Where Two Worlds Touch by River Faire   4th – 15th December Genre: Memoir | Travel | Romance | Non-Fiction | LGBTQIA+ Publisher: Evolutionary Press Blurb When an attempt is made on the life of Ashara, Keeper of Yurr, his young, hapless advisor Edvar must uncover and stop those behind it. With enemies in the capital city and the belligerent Tesh, Keeper of neighbouring nation Karrabar…
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stocklivemarket · 2 years
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The Finnish National Gallery, or Suomen Kansallisgalleria, is Finland's largest art institution. This state-sponsored institute collects valuable works of Finnish history and allows them to be exhibited in museums. The Finnish National Gallery includes Helsinki's most important museums, the Ateneum Art Museum, the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art and the Sinebrychoff Art Museum. Finnish National Gallery The Ateneum Art Museum is located in Rautatientori Square, in the square in front of Helsinki Train Station. It is Finland's most important classical art museum. The museum houses many paintings and sculptures from Finland's 18th century rococo art to 20th century movements. It also hosts nearly 650 works brought from abroad. Pieces such as Edvar Munch's Bathing Men, Ilya Repin's portrait of Natalia Nordmann, Eero Järnefelt's Under the Yoke are the highlights of the museum. The building of the museum was completed in 1887 and its architect is Theodor Höijer. It also has the distinction of being one of the most admired buildings in Helsinki. The entrance fee to the museum is 13 Euros for adults. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Kiasma Contemporary Art Museum is a museum with a content that reflects world art and Finnish art of the 1960-1990 period. The museum, which has a beautiful building in terms of architecture, is one of the places located in the city center and is an example of the modern structures of the city. The architect of the building is Steven Holl and he completed the building in 1998. Entrance to the museum is 12 Euros for adults. The Sinebrychoff Art Museum is located on Bulevardi. The building of the museum is inherited from the Russian Sinebryukhov family living in Helsinki. The Sinebryukhov family, one of the wealthiest families in Helsinki, used the building where the museum is located as a brewery. Paul and Fanny from this family amassed a large art collection in the early 1900s. Later, they donated their collections together with the building to the Finnish government. Within the museum, there are paintings, furniture and porcelain made in Europe between the 14th and 18th centuries. The belongings of the Sinebryukov family are also exhibited.
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bigmacdaddio · 2 years
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The History of the “Ginker”...
Parri Shukan MahanPete Tresch Etymology:“Ginker” first appeared in English in the early 1970s as “Gink” referring to any member of the Ginkovitz family of East Brunswick, NJ and later the term evolved to its present form of “Ginker”.In 1955, two elder Ginkovitz brothers emigrated from Murmansk, Russia to East Brunswick, NJ with their wives finding blue-collar work as local handy men and construction laborers. Combined, the Ginkovitz brothers fathered five sons and two daughters within the first five years of arriving in the states.During the middle and high school years (early to mid 1970s), the Ginkovitz siblings worked after school at their fathers’ struggling construction business most often going directly from school to the job site. For this reason and general lack of funds for more appropriate attire, the Ginkovitz siblings frequently wore their work clothes to school (construction boots, weathered or torn jeans, thermal undershirt and flannel shirt). Economic strains mixed with traditional strict Russian values brought difficult abusive living conditions within both Ginkovitz homes for wives and children at the hands of their alcoholic fathers. The Ginkovitz boys and girls (nicknamed Ginks by their schoolmates) frequently vented their anger and frustrations at school often upon more privileged students, thus developing a rebellious reputation equally upheld by each Gink.With the fading look of black leather jacket and greased hair more relevant to the 1950’s rebel, other students from struggling, true blue-collar families began adopting the denim jacket, flannel, and construction boot style worn by the Gink clan. With each passing school year, more and more returning students arrived in Gink fashion. In 1979, the term ‘Ginker’ had evolved. The height of Ginker culture was reached in 1978-1989 where 42% of the student population at EBHS fit the Ginker stereotype transcending economic lines into middle and upper middle class students. Many students were also drawn to Ginker attire as a fight against the growing JAP (Jewish-American Princess) fashions that were becoming ever so popular for students from middle to upper class families. The Ginker fashion was also prominent in surrounding neighboring towns (Sayreville, Spotswood, and South River); however, the term Ginker was sparsely used.Interesting Facts:Due to lack of interest in the traditional disciplines of school and near failing grades, each member of the Gink clan withdrew from EBHS and transferred to EB Vocational Technical Schools honing their skills in HVAC, auto mechanics, and cosmetology.In 1972, the second eldest Gink, Rebecca, was impregnated by her true love, a musician schoolmate at EBVT. Ashamed of his daughter’s son born out of wedlock, Mr. Ginkovitz sent his heartbroken daughter and his illegitimate grandson, Edvar (nicknamed Eddie) to live with his cousin in Chicago. To further remove any shame to her father, Rebecca decided to change her last name and chose to use her mother's maiden name Vedderski. Frustrated and hurt by his emotionally removed mother and her fourth marriage to a continuing cycle of abusive husbands, young Eddie moved to Seattle with the flannel shirt and denim jeans his mother bought him, a guitar, $62, and a dream. Eddie soon dropped the “ski” from his last name after arriving to Seattle
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umutmehmet · 2 years
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Happy to announce that "A Quiet Mind" finally released. For those who wants to take a breath.
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#ney #neyzen #ambient #neysesi #instrumental #electronica #edvar #musicforhealing #meditation #newmusic #single #yenişarkı #newrelease #soundtrack #score #yenişarkılar #ethnic #newage #guitar #newsounds #nuevo #chillout #house #housemusic #synth #analog #organicinstrumentals
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bestplacevisit · 2 years
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The Finnish National Gallery, or Suomen Kansallisgalleria, is Finland's largest art institution. This state-sponsored institute collects valuable works of Finnish history and allows them to be exhibited in museums. The Finnish National Gallery includes Helsinki's most important museums, the Ateneum Art Museum, the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art and the Sinebrychoff Art Museum. Finnish National Gallery The Ateneum Art Museum is located in Rautatientori Square, in the square in front of Helsinki Train Station. It is Finland's most important classical art museum. The museum houses many paintings and sculptures from Finland's 18th century rococo art to 20th century movements. It also hosts nearly 650 works brought from abroad. Pieces such as Edvar Munch's Bathing Men, Ilya Repin's portrait of Natalia Nordmann, Eero Järnefelt's Under the Yoke are the highlights of the museum. The building of the museum was completed in 1887 and its architect is Theodor Höijer. It also has the distinction of being one of the most admired buildings in Helsinki. The entrance fee to the museum is 13 Euros for adults. Kiasma Contemporary Art Museum is a museum with a content that reflects world art and Finnish art of the 1960-1990 period. The museum, which has a beautiful building in terms of architecture, is one of the places located in the city center and is an example of the modern structures of the city. The architect of the building is Steven Holl and he completed the building in 1998. Entrance to the museum is 12 Euros for adults. The Sinebrychoff Art Museum is located on Bulevardi. The building of the museum is inherited from the Russian Sinebryukhov family living in Helsinki. The Sinebryukhov family, one of the wealthiest families in Helsinki, used the building where the museum is located as a brewery. Paul and Fanny from this family amassed a large art collection in the early 1900s. Later, they donated their collections together with the building to the Finnish government. Within the museum, there are paintings, furniture and porcelain made in Europe between the 14th and 18th centuries. The belongings of the Sinebryukov family are also exhibited.
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imreszekeres · 2 years
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John Doe 🕺
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so many almost bingos wth :( I love Doe with all my soul, he's more than a blorbo to me. Easily my #2 F/O which is a near impossible spot to covet and has been defaulted to Edvar since, like, 2012 LOL
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lovelierbitsoflife · 2 years
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Omar, Edvin and Nurbo on Angela BD Nakitende’s instagram post
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marcellszekeres · 2 years
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mostly been drawing OCs
art is mine my main is @imreszekeres thank u
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letariss · 4 years
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Amulet
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revgmh · 4 years
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stocklivemarket · 2 years
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The Finnish National Gallery, or Suomen Kansallisgalleria, is Finland's largest art institution. This state-sponsored institute collects valuable works of Finnish history and allows them to be exhibited in museums. The Finnish National Gallery includes Helsinki's most important museums, the Ateneum Art Museum, the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art and the Sinebrychoff Art Museum. Finnish National Gallery The Ateneum Art Museum is located in Rautatientori Square, in the square in front of Helsinki Train Station. It is Finland's most important classical art museum. The museum houses many paintings and sculptures from Finland's 18th century rococo art to 20th century movements. It also hosts nearly 650 works brought from abroad. Pieces such as Edvar Munch's Bathing Men, Ilya Repin's portrait of Natalia Nordmann, Eero Järnefelt's Under the Yoke are the highlights of the museum. The building of the museum was completed in 1887 and its architect is Theodor Höijer. It also has the distinction of being one of the most admired buildings in Helsinki. The entrance fee to the museum is 13 Euros for adults. Kiasma Contemporary Art Museum is a museum with a content that reflects world art and Finnish art of the 1960-1990 period. The museum, which has a beautiful building in terms of architecture, is one of the places located in the city center and is an example of the modern structures of the city. The architect of the building is Steven Holl and he completed the building in 1998. Entrance to the museum is 12 Euros for adults. The Sinebrychoff Art Museum is located on Bulevardi. The building of the museum is inherited from the Russian Sinebryukhov family living in Helsinki. The Sinebryukhov family, one of the wealthiest families in Helsinki, used the building where the museum is located as a brewery. Paul and Fanny from this family amassed a large art collection in the early 1900s. Later, they donated their collections together with the building to the Finnish government. Within the museum, there are paintings, furniture and porcelain made in Europe between the 14th and 18th centuries. The belongings of the Sinebryukov family are also exhibited.
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