Yohji Yamamoto Fall/Winter 1999
(Source: archivings, via thatadult)
Yohji Yamamoto Fall/Winter 1999
(Source: archivings, via thatadult)
“I have been carrying out a dialogue between the landscape and the female body (based on my own silhouette). I believe this has been a direct result of my having been torn from my homeland (Cuba) during my adolescence. I am overwhelmed by the feeling of having been cast from the womb (nature). My art is the way I re-establish the bonds that unite me to the universe. It is a return to the maternal source.” - Ana Mendieta
(via milesdeeper)
The essence of songs is neither vocal nor cerebral but organic. We follow songs in order to be enclosed. We find ourselves inside a message. And this is why what songs offer is different from what is offered by any other message or form of exchange. The unsung, impersonal world remains outside, on the other surface of a placenta. All songs, even when their content or rendering is strongly masculine, operate maternally.
Playboi Carti - Magnolia
mesmerizing
(Source: everythingyoulovetohate)
JULIANA HUXTABLE
(Source: robkulisek, via diorhomie-deactivated20170716)
Petit à petit (1970), directed by Jean Rouch
(via thatadult)
when codeine crazy come on
(Source: healingisneeded, via bootycheekaesthetic)
Hey, this post may contain adult content, so we’ve hidden it from public view.
It is a sign of white privilege to be able to “see” blackness and black culture from a standpoint where the rich culture of opposition black people have created in resistance mark and defines us. Such a perspective enables one to ignore white supremacist domination and the hurt it inflicts via oppression, exploitation, and everyday wounds and pains. White folks who do not see black pain never really understand the complexity of black pleasure. And it is no wonder then that when they attempt to imitate the joy in living which they see as the “essence” of soul and blackness, their cultural productions may have an air of sham and falseness that may titillate and even move white audiences yet leave many black folks cold.
bell hooks (via wretchedoftheearth)
always reblog !
(via sauvamente)