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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/timecast

@hubasoc.eth

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“Alice & Jack” (2023) a true love story 🌹
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A friend of mine brought me today this special sauce from the Canary Islands today. I can't wait to try it tomorrow.
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Bésame mucho twist - Live in Japan 1965 by The Ventures Drums&guitar 💋 https://open.spotify.com/track/7x669VDrVH1Hvuf7iNBJbX?si=u8fp_x28RiG-8duc0ND46g
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sleeping!
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“Self portrait in a velvet dress” (1926) by Frida Kahlo At the age of 18, Kahlo suffered life-threatening injuries when the train she was riding hit a trolley. During her convalescence, her parents gave her an easel and painting supplies as well as affixed a mirror to the ceiling above her bed so that she could see herself while lying on her back. It was during this recovery period that Kahlo painted Self-portrait in a Velvet Dress. This is her first real painting, Kahlo was influenced by the style of Amedeo Modigliani
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Night and Sleep (1878) by Evelyn De Morgan In the painting dark-haired Night guides her son Sleep. His relaxed pose is set against the "more energetic line of his mother's body." Poppies, symbolic of sleep, peace, death and the artist's pacifism, are listlessly strewn by the somnolent Sleep as he passes.
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Self portrait as mars (1915) by Otto Dix This painting is about the second year of war, Dix depicts hiself as the God of War. In this painting, death is abundant. Horses rear and flee. The cities are crumble. But yet, Dix remains alive. When the First World War erupted, Dix volunteered for the German Army. He was assigned to a field artillery regiment in Dresden.In the autumn of 1915 he was assigned as a non-commissioned officer of a machine-gun unit on the Western front and took part in the Battle of the Somme. After 1918 Dix was profoundly affected by the sights of the war, and later described a recurring nightmare in which he crawled through destroyed houses. He represented his traumatic experiences in many subsequent works,
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The internal clock. We all have an internal clock that is adjusted to the reference of passage of time ( sun, starts, clocks…). If we alter the processing frequency of our neural system, our perception of time will also be altered. Increase processing frequency = time will seem to pass slower Reduce processing frequency = our perception will be that time passes faster
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The combination of Kirsty McColl and Shane MacGowan with The Pogues not only produced gems like “Fairytale of New York”. From the fabulous album “Red Hot+Blue” we can enjoy this masterpiece result of the mixing of two songs written by Cole Porter: “Miss Otis Regrets” and “Just one of those things”. Nothing more, nothing else… https://youtu.be/A9Pn_sxL4oQ?si=iBYDmKs_p5g8xe9A
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Still life with Chessboard (1630) by Lubin Baugin We could consider this famous still life as an allegory of hedonism. It features a glass of wine and a piece of bread, an allusion to the pleasures of the table; a score and a six-string mandore, evoking the pleasures of music; a bag, playing cards and a chessboard, an allusion to the passion for gambling; a bunch of carnations, symbolising the ephemeral nature of all earthly beauty; and, finally, two common symbols of vanity, the spherical glass vase containing the flowers and the mirror on the right.
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“La sieste” (1922) by Gerda Wegener A woman reading Dangerous Liaisons and how interpret the scene… or a masterpiece of the nouveau art… The work of this extraordinary artist was swallowed up by her own independence as a woman. Even today, it is difficult to find a reflection on her artistic importance that does not show her as a fairground attraction for the spectacle and amazement of society. For me, it is Gerda's work that is really impressive, not her life or her way of thinking.
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“The woman in Mono-omoi Koi” (物思恋) or “Wistful love” (1793-94) by Kitagawa Utamaro The woman has her eyebrows shaved—sign of a married woman She rests her right cheek lightly on the back of her right hand and narrows her eyes in thought. She seems be pondering love—perhaps an illegitimate lover or old memories of love 💕
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GM! I've started keeping a streak on OM by participating in the “streak experiment”. I love this channel and I hope I'm not repetitive and don't bother anyone, but if anyone finds inconvenient that I continue the “streak experiment” here I would really appreciate any feedback.
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“Venus and Mars” (1485) by Sandro Boticelli The painting was probably intended to commemorate a wedding, set into panelling or a piece of furniture to adorn the bedroom of the bride and groom. Venus watches Mars sleep. The clear implication is that the couple have been making love; the male habit of falling asleep after sex was a regular subject for ribald jokes in the context of weddings in Renaissance Italy. (Wikipedia)
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Ripley (2024). Beautiful photography, intense story. One of the best of 2024
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Xanadu (1980)
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“In the still of the night” The Neville brothers in the album Red Hot+Blue a tribute to Cole Porter Calm and love ❤️ https://open.spotify.com/track/6lNnz0Pxm3W7JLZhlWVZsq?si=B5E3nofuTSiMLN8qVn4LPQ&context=spotify%3Aalbum%3A6JGurGmMMcgdUtsY6RWDuu
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“Two Lovers” (1675-1680) by Hishikawa Moronobu 菱川師宣 Woodblock print
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“Girl reading on a sofa” (1920) by Isaac Israel Books have always been gateways to different worlds—a means for exploration and self-discovery. As we gaze at this timeless piece, amidst our fast-paced lives, taking moments like these—where we can lose ourselves in words—is essential for personal growth and nourishment of the soul. ( from www.mediastorehouse.com)
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“Study of a Young Woman” (1667) Johannes Vermeer. It is impossible to escape the woman's gaze. We can place ourselves in any position in relation to the painting, and we cannot help but feel scrutinized by her gaze. Perception is reversed, and we become observed objects, that is what fascinates me most about this magnificent painting.
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