Scissors and Butterflies by Francesco Clemente, 1999, Guggenheim Museum
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York Anonymous gift, 1999 © Francesco Clemente
Medium: Oil on linen
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"bawsk" is an essential daily resource for the yung surrealist aficionado.
Editor: Anonymous (for now)
Scissors and Butterflies by Francesco Clemente, 1999, Guggenheim Museum
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York Anonymous gift, 1999 © Francesco Clemente
Medium: Oil on linen
(via josefadamu)
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—Markus Zusak, The Book Thief
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GUCCI:
For Gucci Fall Winter 2017, Alessandro Michele imagined a woman walking in an alchemist’s garden.
Animations by Greta Larkins, fashgif.tumblr.com.
Until we recognize the universe in our heads, attempts to understand reality will remain a road to nowhere.
Consider the weather ‘outside’: You see a blue sky, but the cells in your brain could be changed so the sky looks green or red. In fact, with a little genetic engineering we could probably make everything that is red vibrate or make a noise, or even make you want to have sex like with some birds. You think its bright out, but your brain circuits could be changed so it looks dark out. You think it feels hot and humid, but to a tropical frog it would feel cold and dry. This logic applies to virtually everything. Bottom line: What you see could not be present without your consciousness.
—Robert Lanza (via nunsnroses)
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