Nigel Lambourne - Raised Arms (Hairdressing), ca. 1960
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Laura Knight - Lydia Lopokova at the Looking Glass (1923)
Lydia Lopokova trained as a ballerina at the Imperial School of Ballet in St Petersburg. Her appearance with Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes in 1918 took London by storm. Maynard Keynes became captivated by her childlike gaiety and idiosyncratic English, and after the failure of Diaghilev’s company, arranged accommodation for her in Bloomsbury. Four years later, in 1925, she became his wife, an event that upset the equilibrium of Vanessa Bell’s and Duncan Grant’s close friendship with Keynes. Despite this, the couple moved to Tilton, less than a mile from Charleston, where Lydia continued to live after her husband’s death. (source)
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Dream Vision; A Nightmare (1525), by Albrecht Dürer, who died #onthisday in 1528. The watercolour and accompanying text describe an apocalyptic dream he had on the night of 7-8th June 1525.
More art depicting #dreams here: https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/the-art-of-dreams #OTD
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Kaoru Kawano - Owl (ca. 1960)
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Georgia O'Keeffe, Blue Nude, 1918.
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Nobody was doing it like Mary Magdalene. Tits out. Standing on a mountain. Holding a skull. She’s like the lesbian catholic hamlet. Aesthetically an absolute win for the gays.
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I wanted to do one of those poll things for season 1 of The Terror. You know the drill, share it and tell me which one of these you think is a lie. To my fellow Cold Boys enjoyers, please share and don't give it away.
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Werewolf with a cane, brought to you by my achey joints
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Giacinto Fuga - We live in the Mystery that we have Violated (1930)
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James Boswell - Traitor’s Purse by Margery Allingham, The Folio Society (2015)
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