The Costume Of Medea Worn By Maria Callas In Pasolini’s Medea (1969).

Persephone and the seeds

love how kids are always so uncontrollably ravenous for horror. they beg you to tell them spooky stories even when they know it will give them nightmares. every school has gruesome rumours about the kid who fell off their chair or tripped onto a cloakroom peg. we used to stand in the playground of my primary school staring up at the castle looming across from us and swear we could see a ghostly figure wave before plummeting endlessly to the water below…. all of this passion and yet most kid’s horror media is complete shit. what a waste.

Cathy de Monchaux: Beyond Thinking (2018)

The Colour of Pomegranates, 1969

Statuette of alabaster standing nude goddess, from Babylon, circa first century B.C.-first century A.D. (with movable arms, and ruby eyes and navel).CreditVincent Tullo for The New York Times

"'Will Not Let Die': Debilitation and Inhuman Biopolitics in Palestine" in The Right to Maim, Jasbir Puar

Whimsical fans are not talked about enough

James Baldwin talking about love

Manuel Bujados (1889-1954), ''La Esfera'', Vol. 8, #380, 1921 Source