🧀

Here because of Lateral Episode 108

RETURN OUR ART BACK THEVES🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽 not all came from Guatemala...

Wish I could say Iphigenia, but I got a cold🤧

0:14 ❤ 0:28

In Iceland you knock typically under a table and say: "seven, nine, thirteen". I think it’s because these numbers are lucky and by reciting them you protect yourself from fate. I think the knocking under a table comes from knocking on wood. I often find myself just reciting instead of knocking, it brings comfort cause my family does it.

Ok wait, this unlocked a memory. I think I played a game when I was little where we had to touch something made of wood in the houses… in the 1980s in the US 😮

Meanwhile Indians: *also always saying ‘touchwood’ cuz of the copying the British*

lol even official google accounts are misrakenly putting links that we can't click on in descriptions on their short form videos. youtube should really change that back, it's such a silly choice to disable clickable url's, even for the creator themselves

In the Netherlands you can only do it by knocking on raw unprocessed wood

Hola hola hola

Hola preciosa como estas amor

I'd always thought it was from early carpenters hitting a tree to see if it was rotted or hollow before cutting it down to see if it was worth the effort, taking on the meaning of "Saved me from the trouble"

In norway we say "bank i bordet" which means knock on the table. Probably related, but not requiring a certain material

Thank for sharing

Evil demons i rebuke you

If you meant 1900's when you said the 19th century, that is wrong. The 19th century is the 1800's. If not, sorry for this comment.

In Poland, wheni was still there, the thing was to knock on unpainted wood.

In Italy we say: "Tocca ferro", translatable to "Touch iron".

“You study, you learn, but you guard the original naivete. It has to be within you, as desire for drink is within the drunkard or love is within the lover.” Henri Matisse, this quote by one of my many inspirations comes to mind after viewing this post. Thank you.

@faza google chrome 😮😮❤

@faza google chrome 😮😮❤

I'm still stuck on the beach of pools.. i just played this, and i'm already frustrated 😭😭

What an inspiring video <3

Makes me want to dive into her documentary

อะหยังน้อ😂เปนตาฮักกะด้ออิอิๆ😊

He’s gorgeous 😍😍😍

From what I remember reading and discussing, he said something more to the effect of questioning "does the moon have an effect on the oceans and tide, or does the earth breathe organically as we do causing the earth to expand and contract?".

Fun fact she was the only women who would model for his paintings. In notes Hopper wrote about his paintings process, he said that his wife barred him from using any other women.

That's a lovely lovely voice.

i've never heard of this man, but i gotta say, he's got a lot of similarities with people today who are considered revolutionaries in art

As a young gay kid I was obsessed with one of his Jesus paintings - look up the flagellation of Christ it’s pretty obvious why

I love his art - and his story is so strange. Of course he should not have gotten away with what he did, but wow, it’s insane to think back on it all. How much privilege he possessed. He’s one of my favorite painters, for that reason. The complexity and the oddness pull me towards his story, and his art style speaks for itself.

Caravaggio and Bernini, the two meanest geniuses of Art

He was a menace😅

Navy was my guess. I have to say, if you think about flared pants, they can be kind of funny. But to see a pair of flared jeans or trousers and a woman… It’s fantastic and has an extra curve at the bottom. And we love curves. I mean the whole silhouette can really be quite engaging.😊

I would Tripp cos I can’t be in small spaces

Very nice one

Interesting! We visited Yellowstone more than 40 years ago - and that already feels like "history" to me now. (Edit: European here, otherwise I would have visited more often!☺️)

nice

Apart of her paintings, why is she so famous?

She was a victim of jealousy and betrayed, also a victim of her beauty for that reason Poseidone assault her

Henri Matisse