quote from the mom movie
That’s one way to look at it I suppose.
It’s the only way to look at it.
"no attachments" in SW literally just means "don't be selfish and possessive". that's it. that's all there is. doesn't mean jedi can't have friends and loved ones. they can. just. don't be possessive and selfish about it. don't murder thousands of people in an effort to save one.
I originally did this for May the 4th but only posted it on my IG.
I wanted to do something about all the non-force sensitive characters who are close to the force sensitive ones. I didn’t mean this to be like a ship-based post but death of the author and all that so take this as you will.
Characters in order: Padmé Amidala, Han Solo, Merrin, Poe Dameron, and General Hux.
The poem is by balsambreath
Jedi Maul and Ventress had to team up for some greater good, this is a lost pic from this set (x) he also describe her dress as “fascinating, but also nauseating”
Thinking About Some Things
CORUSCANT GUARD + B99 MEMES!! Had a bunch of fun w these boys!!!
Anakin pissed off his wife and Fox Has Had It™. And then the boys learn NOT to steal Grizzer for pranks... 😂
Shots I redrew below!!:
Robe à la Française
1760-1770
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
"Women with coquettish airs were imposing in robes à la française and robes à l'anglaise throughout the period between 1720 and 1780. The robe à la française was derived from the loose negligee sacque dress of the earlier part of the century, which was pleated from the shoulders at the front at the back. The silhouette, composed of a funnel-shaped bust feeding into wide rectangular skirts, was inspired by Spanish designs of the previous century and allowed for expansive amounts of textiles with delicate Rococo curvilinear decoration. The wide skirts, which were often open at the front to expose a highly decorated underskirt, were supported by panniers created from padding and hoops of different materials such as cane, baleen or metal. The robes à la française are renowned for the beauty of their textiles, the cut of the back employing box pleats and skirt decorations, known as robings, which showed endless imagination and variety."
This is one of the dresses that I was truly surprised to see had never been on display, because to me this dress epitomizes the rococo era with its pastel blue, delicate floral pattern, pretty ruffles and ribbons, and flirtatious bows. Imagine how stunning it must have been with all of its lacy sleeve ruffles and undergarments, carefully rouged cheeks, glittering jewelry, and huge elaborate hair. It is truly one of my favorites.