artist-frida:

Tree of Hope, Remain Strong, 1946, Frida Kahlo


Medium: oil,masonite

(via pukelifee)

clawmarks:


Filler with corn plant - c.1810-1850 - via Deutsches Tapetenmuseum

talesfromweirdland:

image
image
image
image
image

Winter scenes by Eyvind Earle (whose Disney concept art I’ve featured before).

(via peach-foxgloves)

deathandmysticism:

Illustration from Kometenbuch, a book with illustrations and explanations of the meaning of comets, 1587

(via deathandmysticism)

electripipedream:

Dorothea Tanning, Portefeuille (Pocketbook)1946

thunderstruck9:

Gustaf Fjaestad (Swedish, 1868-1948), Gnistrande vinterlandskap med fruset vatten [Sparkling winter landscape with frozen water]. Oil on panel, 90 x 112 cm.

via amare-habeo

weirdchristmas:

Krampusnacht is coming! Be the subversive Krampus among subversives, and check this out.

“Reasons to Survive November,” Tony Hoagland, from What Narcissism Means to Me (Graywolf Press).

Reasons to Survive November

November like a train wreck—
as if a locomotive made of cold
had hurtled out of Canada
and crashed into a million trees,
flaming the leaves, setting the woods on fire.

The sky is a thick, cold gauze—
but there’s a soup special at the Waffle House downtown,
and the Jack Parsons show is up at the museum,
full of luminous red barns.

—Or maybe I’ll visit beautiful Donna,
the kickboxing queen from Santa Fe,
and roll around in her foldout bed.

I know there are some people out there
who think I am supposed to end up
               in a room by myself

with a gun and a bottle full of hate,
a locked door and my slack mouth open
         like a disconnected phone.

But I hate those people back
from the core of my donkey soul
and the hatred makes me strong
and my survival is their failure,

and my happiness would kill them
so I shove joy like a knife
into my own heart over and over

and I force myself toward pleasure,
and I love this November life
where I run like a train
deeper and deeper
into the land of my enemies.

boringid:

1o9:

image

No sir, I don’t like that very much…

(via ruminantchild)