#san francisco life

[everydaysanfrancisco]

San Francisco Photography

I’d like to get this blog going.

Submit your photos of the San Francisco! I’ll post them here.

Love to see all different perspectives and areas of San Francisco.

[lesbianlenses]

Pro choice rally, 1989, San Francisco. Phyllis Christopher

[vintage-tigre]

[coffeebooksandmore]

If I love you very much I will be taking you to my favorite bookstores to show you their beauty and magic ✨💞

Black Bird Bookstore + Cafe

coffeeandbookss

[vintagecamping]

Pulling over near the Golden Gate Bridge for some lunch.

San Francisco

1963

[tygerland]

William Gedney Photographs from the book A Time of Youth: San Francisco 1966-1967 (Duke University Press, 2021).

[toyastales]

San Francisco, California

[behindthebrokenframe]

every day i wake up and think about this.

[beyondtheadobe]

[emmieexplores2]

1955- Streetscape on Nob Hill in San Francisco

[gigiadelina97]

[vintage-every-day]

San Francisco 1947.

[thatgirlintheboots]

i left my city for san francisco

[thedailydescent]

I really don't buy the opinion that Louis hated becoming the "dom" + businessman in Paris. You can tell in that scene from 2x06 when he brings in the art piece to Armand's office he's entranced just talking about it and its potential. You all took Lestat's "All these roles you conform to and none of them your true nature" to mean he hates working/making money/providing for others in any capacity and just wants to be a submissive housewife (although we can see in Season 1 that the only thing keeping him happy in that role was Claudia- once she was gone or when Lestat became abusive towards her he hated it). Don't many housewives hate being housewives? Do businessmen always like the work? Louis likes being cared for and seen but he also likes having autonomy and projects to work on- money made by selling artwork fulfills that need. And Armand's supposed acceptance and submission in that 2x06 scene contrasts with Lestat's attitude towards Louis's work in New Orleans ("I have all the money we need" "This is Louis's hobby, not mine"), so that also plays into it. If Louis's making the money and taking charge in the bedroom, he can at least have the illusion of control.

Louis still doesn't know who he is at this point so saying he only likes being in certain roles (he's either a "violent pimp" or a passive wallflower who only likes to bottom, neither of which are true and the former being a really racist statement) contradicts his overall arc in Season 2. And the sad part is he still hasn't found it by the end of the season because he's found himself stuck with another abusive partner with his last tethers to humanity cut off. But saying he was forced into trying these new things out in Paris or has always despised playing the "Maitre" role throughout the duration of their relationship (for reasons other than when Armand tries to take back control while he's performing it, which is why it doesn't work in the first place), is a stretch in my opinion. The only conclusive thing we can make about Louis's preferences is that he hates when things grow stagnant. He can't play one role for too long, otherwise it gets boring.

[cogitet]

San från

[gabriestat]

the scene where daniel makes armand apologize for what happened to him during san francisco and armand sees as a bigger issue that he erased his memory than the whole beating him up and keeping him locked for almost a week in that apartment + how it connects with what daniel says about syntax and the impersonal pronoun 'one' that vampires use as a way of despersonalization...essays could be written about that scene let alone