“People Think That Intimacy Is About Sex. But Intimacy Is About Truth. When You Realize You Can Tell

Pink Dresses in Paintings.

JOJO Magazine Spring 2022 cover feat. Jolyne and Jotaro drawn by Araki-sensei.

Released in honor of the series’ 35th anniversary, JOJO Magazine is a new publication for everyone who loves “Jojo.” Out March 19th 2022 in both print and digital. The issue features a new ‘Thus Spoke Rohan Kishibe’ one-shot, new short story, interview with Issey Takahashi, special feature on the Stone Ocean TV anime, and bonus sticker pack.

There are many lies that we must eradicate from our minds. By Chris Austin Art

Gustav Klimt, The Kiss // Robert Winthrop Chanler, Leopard and Deer

MIDNIGHT MASS 2021 | cr. Mike Flanagan

♡ forever my dark side ♡

                         Objects of Desire (Japanese Screens and Panels)

1. Paulownias and Chrysanthemums, late 1700s-early 1800s Sakai Hoitsu (Japanese, 1761-1828) two-fold screen; ink and color on gilded paper

2.  Detail of heron. Birds and Flowers of Spring and Summer. Edo period (latter half of 17th century).Kano Eino

3.  Detail. Trees. Master of the I’nen Seal (1600–30), Sōtatsu school. Japan, mid-17th century

4. Irises. Ogata Korin. Right of two six-section folding screens (byōbu). Ink and color on paper with gold leaf background. Located at the Nezu Art Museum, Tokyo

5. Detail. 伝三谷等宿筆 松と椿に鷹・柳と椿に小禽図屏風 Pine and Camellia with Hawks and Willow and Camellia with Small Birds. Attributed to Mitani Tōshuku (Japanese, 1577–1654). Edo period. 17th century

6.  Detail. Flowers: chrysanthemums, peonies, etc. Japanese folding Screen (six-panel), one of a pair. Edo period, 18th-19th century. Color, gesso, and gold on paper.

7. “Trailing vines” Japanese 6 panel screen, Edo period (1603-1868)

8. Japanese Screen, Peacock and Peahen, Meiji Era, circa 1900

9. Early 19th, Japanese Folding Screen with Birds and Plum Trees, Edo period

10.  Pomegranate and small birds Moriyama Kouho (b.1883) Late Meiji/early Taisho era, circa 1910. Two-panel Japanese Screen. Ink, gofun and pigment on silk and gold leaf

Margaret Atwood, The Journals of Susanna Moodie; from ‘Resurrection’