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#mi garden
ebaeschnbliah · 2 days
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Frühlingsfarben ..... (Spring Colours)
Lilac
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naturalist-journal · 1 year
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pealeii · 3 months
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what is better than the les mis finale?………nothing i think………..
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0zzysaurus · 2 months
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Les Miserables but instead of candlesticks Valjean has these
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irlmaxxor · 5 months
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s🅱️ilver in da greenhouse
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ofallingstar · 2 years
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The Witch of the West is Dead (2008)
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anglerflsh · 11 months
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les mis can be a commedy. To me.
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grumpytrans · 8 months
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matthaei botanical gardens, ann arbor, mi
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incidentalblr · 7 months
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these were for an animatic that i might never finish but i love them so i’m posting them
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Enjolras: Um, Grantaire, why are you pretending I’m this guy’s family? Grantaire: We need money. Enjolras: You’re scamming him? Grantaire: I was thinking more like flat-out stealing from him? Enjolras: What? No way! Grantaire: Why not? We already stole Gavroche! Gavroche: Hey guys. Enjolras: No we didn’t. Gavroche is old enough to make his own decisions, he can do whatever he wants! Gavroche: I wanna steal.
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ebaeschnbliah · 10 months
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Gartensommer .....  (garden summer)
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mayakimayahai · 26 days
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I take it back maybe mi he
Seeing these two open-oh wait nahi nevermind gt it is
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dolphin1812 · 10 months
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Mabeuf!!!
Mabeuf is hilarious. He's apolitical, although he respects those who are not, but he also happens to be growing the most political fruit in 1830s France: the pear. Although the connection to Louis-Philippe isn't made here, it does suggest that as much as one may want to remain distanced from politics, circumstances determine how much a person is able to maintain that distance, not the person themself. Mabeuf may have no political opinions, but that doesn't mean that politics don't affect him, or that others can't read politics into his actions (as I just did; he doesn't mean anything with those pears, but I can't see a pear without thinking of Louis-Philippe). More importantly to Mabeuf, only the truly fortunate can really escape politics:
"The Revolution of July brought a crisis to publishing. In a period of embarrassment, the first thing which does not sell is a Flora. The Flora of the Environs of Cauteretz stopped short. Weeks passed by without a single purchaser."
Mabeuf is poor in a similar way to Marius, where he's able to get by and even pay for some "luxuries" (as in, some simple enjoyments and/or a hobby), but his financial stability could disappear very quickly. The publishing crisis after the July Revolution caused just that. Without income from publishing, his situation became much more precarious, and while he still seems content and didn't suddenly become political, the consequences of politics on his life demonstrate the challenges of that position. It's nice that he's not prejudiced in the way Gillenormand is because of his "neutrality," but he's also not advocating for himself when these changes really do affect him. In a way, he's similar to Bishop Myriel, whose community efforts were great in every respect except the political. Mabeuf doesn't have that level of authority, but he shares many sentiments with the bishop: love of people (it's why he goes to church), respect for nature and knowledge, and a generally kind attitude. His lack of political beliefs hurts him more than it hurts his community, but it's still interesting to see this "flaw" repeated in a different way.
It's intriguing how Mabeuf's apolitical stance is linked to his distaste for violence as well. For instance, while he's friendly with several Bonapartists because he won't condemn their opinions, he's also extremely uncomfortable living at "Austerlitz," which shares the name of a famous battle during the Napoleonic Wars. Additionally, he flinches at all violence, with the example given being linked to the French Revolution. Weapons from the Invalides were used to storm the Bastille, so while Mabeuf is just avoiding a place because he dislikes cannons, he's also overlooking the way that politics is all around him because he detests violence. His stance on violence isn't wrong - we see a variety of justifiable positions on violence in the novel, with Valjean falling in the "no violence at all" camp as well - but the (a)political framing of his nonviolence is telling. It may be that he dislikes politics because he sees it as inherently violent (which is fair, given that he's lived through many violent moments in French history), which says as much about his experiences with politics as it does his personal feelings.
Even though Mabeuf's avoidance of politics is definitely a bad thing in a book with a very political message, I really love his character. He just loves books and plants! That's great for him, and it would be a pretty ideal way of life if he lived in a system that didn't place his livelihood at constant risk. He also has what is probably the best response to being asked about relationships that I've read:
"However, he had never succeeded in loving any woman as much as a tulip bulb, nor any man as much as an Elzevir. He had long passed sixty, when, one day, some one asked him: “Have you never been married?” “I have forgotten,” said he. When it sometimes happened to him—and to whom does it not happen?—to say: “Oh! if I were only rich!” it was not when ogling a pretty girl, as was the case with Father Gillenormand, but when contemplating an old book."
"I've forgotten" is definitely the funniest way to answer that question, and I love that books are his main motivation in everything. Hugo's a bit crueler about Mother Plutarque's similar avoidance of relationships, saying "None of her dreams had ever proceeded as far as man. She had never been able to get further than her cat." "Proceeded" implies that love of a man would be better than love for her cat, which also suggests that she should have gotten married. Granted, this is only implied here, but it does seem to be another instance of the strange tension between there being a lot of unmarried, somewhat sympathetic women in this book and Hugo thinking that marriage/motherhood is the ultimate goal for women. Mother Plutarque seems quite content with her cat, though, so if it weren't for the issue of poverty, she and Mabeuf would have been pretty happy with their very bookish lives.
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salinkarta · 25 days
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pred pár mesiacmi som na čumbleri videla poletovať posty o Moravsko-Sleskej gotike, zoznamy divných vecí v rôznych krajských mestách (ako ex-Brňák si primárne pamätám ten o Brne) a zaujimalo by ma či je to len ďalšia internetová estetika alebo viete o niečom v tomto žánri - knihy, komixy, filmy.... táto naaša "západoslovanská gotika" má skvelý potenciál na indie projekty
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romanceyourdemons · 1 year
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you have no idea how powerful all these nice things people are saying on my warlords post are making me. also i think it’s funny when people tag it as the second century warlord story because there’s a more important second century warlord story and luo guanzhong wrote it
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chaotictoon · 1 year
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Teachers Pet
Cartoon teachers
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