⸙anachronistic leaves🌿

George Ward Tjungurrayi

Corneus, 1999.

David Lynch, Christian Louboutin

Mark Rothko, No.7, 1964

Tokyo Gore Police (2008) dir by Yoshihiro Nishimura

David Lynch inspired all of our favorite designers.

Being in darkness and confusion is interesting to me. But behind it you can rise out of that and see things the way they really are. That there is some sort of truth to the whole thing, if you could just get to that point where you could see it, and live it, and feel it … I think it is a long, long, way off. In the meantime there’s suffering and darkness and confusion and absurdities, and it’s people kind of going in circles. It’s fantastic. It’s like a strange carnival: it’s a lot of fun, but it’s a lot of pain.

David Lynch

Rest In Peace Master 💔

Emily Francisco writes:

The trans-harmonium is a deconstructed antique piano re-wired to play a collection of radios tuned to twelve frequencies, one frequency for each key chromatically. C is reserved for classical when possible, while a, b, d, e, f, g are tuned chronologically based on local stations. the sharps/flats are tuned in between stations, picking up static and overlapping dialog.

This machine was built to travel. By documenting this work in various locations, i hope to capture an archive of audible portraits of various cities. Once the work is well traveled/documented i plan to find an organization that is willing to keep the project alive. Ideally the institution would continue to loan and document the work once it leaves my hands, expanding the archive.

Images created solely using mathematical equations by mathematical artist Hamid Naderi Yaganeh.

Roads, by Abbas Kiarostami, 1989.

A girl in a blue tunic and The girl in the red cloak, Mikhail Nesterov, 1904.

Enfants Riches Déprimés A/W 2024

where i post from

Prisoners Exercising, by Vincent Van Gogh.

A Clockwork Orange, by Stanley Kubrick.

illustration of the Devil on folio 290 recto of the Codex Gigas, dating to the early thirteenth century.

Edward Skeletrix used Francis Bacon's paintings as inspiration for songs off of his new album, "Museum Music", mentioning Bacon in "Making Art For Money".

The Register of Eyes, by Atonal.u

Polaroids by Andrei Tarkovsky from the book Instant Light

"Tarkovsky often reflected on the way that time flies and this is precisely what he wanted: to stop it, even with these quick Polaroid shots. The melancholy of seeing things for the last time is the highly mysterious and poetic essence that these images leave with us. It is as though Andrei wanted to transmit his own enjoyment quickly to others. And they feel like a fond farewell." - Tonino Guerra

https://t.me/trips_tree_station/2168

El arbol de Yalalag, Mexico, 1983 by Flor Garduño

Near perfect spiral petroglyph in the New Mexico high desert…

Cult of Luna

Serbian Orthodox churches made inside oaks.

Boris

The Substance, 2024, dir. Coralie Fargeat

Getulio Alviani - Testura in Nero, 1973

Works by Antti Laitinen are on view at Museum Centre Taika in Hyvinkää, as part of a group exhibition Ääri.

Nortt

1. Seven Samurai (Akira Kurosawa, 1954)
2. The Seventh Seal (Ingmar Bergman, 1957)

Hugues Erre

mordecai😞

The Dani people in the remoteness of Papua New Guinea once mummified their most-respected elders by embalming them and preserving the bodies with animal oil and smoke.

Ethel Cain

Boredoms

Gustave Fraipont.

A group of Tibetan herders play a game of billiards as a flock of goats and horses graze on the pasture above them near Xiangpi mountain, China, 1999 - by Natalie Behring, American

Burzum

Svarte Sirkel - Anti Euronymous Flyers

Paintings by Eugène Carrière, (1849-1906), French painter, lithographer known for his early depictions of surreal dreamscapes and monotone portraits.

Sunn O))) (Photography by Koen Jacobs).

Morris Graves in his garden photographed by Immogen Cunningham (1973)

Morris Graves - Hibernation, 1954

Isabelle Adjani & Klaus Kinski on the set of Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979)

Codona was a Jazz Fusion trio consisting of Collin Walcott, Don Cherry and Naná Vasconcelos. The name Codona comes from the two first letters of their respective names. The band was formed in 1977 and they released three albums, each with a unique blend of Jazz and spiritual and new age themes aswell as non-Western musical ideas. The group disbanded after the death of Walcott in a traffic accident in 1984.

Thelonious Monk eats an apple at West 63rd Street, NY (1960s)

Liminal Spaces in movies
1. Drive my car, 2021
2. Fallen Angels, 1995
3. A man and a woman, 2016
4. The tragedy of Macbeth, 2021

At the heart of the Psalter of Bonne de Luxembourg, a 14th-century manuscript, lies a striking image: a bright red, almond-shaped wound, symbolizing the spear wound Christ received during the Crucifixion. Surrounding it, the tools of Christ’s suffering—the cross, the lance, and other instruments of the Passion—are carefully arranged, yet they fade into the blue and gold background, allowing the wound to dominate the page.

This illuminated manuscript was crafted around 1348-49 for Bonne de Luxembourg, the wife of John II of France and daughter of the King of Bohemia. The Psalter was meant for her private devotions and reflects the intense spirituality of the time, marked by the looming threat of the Black Death. The book contains 150 psalms, a calendar, and numerous miniatures created by the talented Jean Le Noir, possibly with help from his daughter Bourgot.

Burning water, a collection of paintings by Clay Witt

Aphex, squarepusher, autechre and nightmares on wax

Sun Ra’s application to NASA’s art program.

Moonbeam Terror

Photo by @nikkisneakers
#harshnoise

🌿◉
Kou Yamamoto

A shaman watches tv inside the tos deer (nine skies) association in the siberian town of kyzyl, republic of tuva, russia.

photographed by A. Abbas.

Cab Calloway and his Orchestra performing "St. James Infirmary Blues" & "Minnie the Moocher" rotoscoped and animated for "Betty Boop in Snow White" (1933) and Minnie the Moocher (1932) by Roland C. Crandall for the Fleischer Studios.

Leonardo da Vinci
A Copse of Trees, 1508
Red chalk on paper. Royal Collection, UK.

Alexander McQueen ‘Inferno’ by Kent Baker (2015)

Illustration from El Rey de Amarillo (The King in Yellow), by Santiago Caruso

R.I.P. genius Quincy Jones

Ewan McGregor on the set of Trainspotting —1996

"The bowl was full of different types of chocolate. The set smelled really sweet — delicious, really, kind of like a confectionary. You could have licked the chocolate right off the bowl."
— Danny Boyle

Kagemusha (影武者), dir. Akira Kurosawa, 1980.

Douji Morita (森田童子)

“Shiva Nataraja, Lord of the Dance, sends pulsating waves of awakening sound through matter, thereby seducing it to life from lethargy. Matter dances, appearing round and round about him as an aureole of fiery emanations. Dancing, he creates and sustains the manifold phenomena of the universe; dancing he destroys by fire all forms and names and gives new rest:

His form is everywhere, all pervading…
Everywhere is Shiva’s gracious dance made manifest…
He dances with Water, Fire, Wind and Ether.
Thus our Lord dances ever in the court.”

The creator is seen as the ‘unmoved mover’ behind events in the cosmos, the still point round which everything must turn, simply because it holds its peace, encompassing both movement and perfect immobility. Rhythmic sound, in comsogonic myths, is at the root of all creation; and the gods are – or God is – the formulated power through which the life-force manifests itself. Truth, being beyond sound and rhythm, is the invisible divine centre round which all creation dances.
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The Roman second-century poet Lucian sees the dance as the beginning of creation: ‘With the creation of the universe the dance too came into being, which signifies the union of the elements. The round dance of the stars, the constellations of the planets in relation to the fixed stars, the beautiful order and harmony in all its movements, is a mirror of the original dance at the time of creation. The dance is the richest gift of the muses to man. Because of its divine origin it has a place in the mysteries and is beloved by the gods and carried out by men in their honour.’ (On the Dance)
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From Sacred Dance by M.G. Wosien
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Art: painting AE78 by Zdzislaw Beksinski’s. 1978.

In the evenings, little Hedgehog went to little Bear’s house to count stars. Sitting on a log, they would sip tea and gaze into the starry sky.

Hedgehog in the Fog (Ёжик в тумане), dir. Yuri Norstein, 1975.