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#illych
shipkidhell · 6 months
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WAAAHHHHH shipkid cpau this is aspennnns art but im postin em (cause im more charismaticlike) i dunno if i need to really explain this . shipkid cpau. its in the title ;3 goth by nekophy #1 - Welcome (You're here!) #2 - Mistletoe
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thebirdandhersong · 2 years
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Next term: taking 19th century Russian lit!!!
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starting to work thru my reading masterlist and I am beginning to think that maybe, just maybe, I do not have the will power to finish all these books
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comradecowplant · 5 months
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The sims 4 is 100% a comfort game, but only after I've been able to calm down somewhat beforehand, because oh sweet lord the way those pixel people DO NOT LISTENNNNGJFJDHEGGE will push you over the edge some days if your equilibrium is not already equalized 🙏
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barnbridges · 7 months
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if i were to assign a play or book from russian lit to each tsh character that they might actually read it'd be richard - the overcoat; bunny - death of ivan illych; henry - rudin; camilla - the blizzard; charles - peasant marey; francis - queen of spades;
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Every day I am thankful to the kind Vladimir Illych and Yakov Mikhailovich for doing what they had to with the Romanovs and depriving us of yet another weirdass inbred royal family to clown on us 100 years later
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myplaylists-angeli · 16 days
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That Playlist, Explained
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The main focus of this playlist is to function as some sort of soundtrack for the cricket tournament on Weston’s arc. I’m not entirely sure how much the songs are historically accurate (aka “was this composition bopping in the local victorian theaters of that time (1889)?”) but let’s work with what we have: my passion for classical music.
Now my initial expectation was writing down the compositions names and writing what was my plan by choosing them… and somewhere after Pomp and Circumstance I had completely lost the plot and just begun narrating/summarizing the chapters. But the actual meanings are at the end if you want to skip it!
★ [Spoilers for the end of the arc!!] ★
1. Giselle: Act I - Entrée du Prince (Prince’s Entrance), by Adolphe Charles Adam [1841]
We open with the “Prince’s Entrance” at the ceremony of June 3rd in Weston, where the house representatives are yet to be presented. This is our little intro before the great show!
2. Pomp and Circumstance: March No.1, by Edward Elgar [1901]
Now enter the houses and their teams! 
“Their overwhelming physical prowess and teamwork are second to none… absolute champions! Top of the World: the Green Lions, the Knights!” 
 “Captivating spectators with their elegant plays…  a garden of fine plays! Brilliant Eden: the Scarlet Foxes, the Dramaturges!” 
“The House team, they say, throw their opponents into confusion by unpredictably tricky plays… a swarming of specters! Ghost Legion: the Violet Wolves, the Monk Sages!”
“They aim for an opportunity to win the championship with their strategic game plans… attack of the cornered rats! God-Only-Knows: the Sapphire Owls, the Academics!”
So come and enjoy for the ceremony of the Inter-house Cricket Tournament of 1889 is at the heights of its fire.
3. The Planets, Op. 32: 4. Jupiter - the Bringer of Jollity, by Gustav Holst [1914]
The first game is Sapphire Owls vs Scarlet Foxes. It’s epic, it’s joyful and we’re off to an impressive start with Soma’s cricket abilities, Edgar’s ~Crimson Rose Tornado!~ and Harcourt being himself. 
The game is impressive and it seems like everything is going in favor for the Scarlet Fox house…
4. The Four Seasons: Winter, by Antonio Vivaldi [1723]
… until it wasn’t. With a chilling sensation that creeps even the most sensible regions of one’s stomach, Bard’s horrendous meat-pie and Ciel’s plan dominate the game and guarantee the first victory for the Sapphire Owls!
5. Swan Lake: Act III - Spanish Dance, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1877]
Going to the other side of the campus, a match between the Green Lions and the Purple Wolves. Cheslock makes a great move with his Rushing Violet Vapour — Purple Burnout!! and it’s highly effective until Herman hits it back. Victory to the Green house! And the cherry on top is… whatever the hell Gregory is doing on the field. Art goth kids, I swear to God…
6. Sun and Earth: Scene IV - “Winter” Polka, by Josef Bayer [1888]
Ciel gives his team a motivational speech: “Let’s win this! For us and for the Red House too!” (oh my, what a gentle boy!).
Now it’s official: the finale, Lions against Owls! But that will take a little while, so rest yourself and enjoy the show!
7. Radetzky March, by Johann Strauss I [1848]
Sebas… I mean, Master Michaelis puts his cheering orchestra in place to cheer for the Owls. And things seem to be going pretty well for the Owls, as they manage to hit the ball and mark the first points. There’s a flashback of Ciel explaining their strategy: every strong chord from the march, it’s a cue for the ball that’s coming!
8. L’Arlésienne Suite - No.2: 4. Farandole, by Georges Bizet [1872]
Here comes Edward for the bowl! He applied Cheslock’s move (Rushing Violet Vapour — Purple Burnout!!) and made a hit. And also cuts to Edward’s life flashback~ He doesn’t hold back, he doesn’t lose hope! Edward puts effort in everything he can do to come a little close to the geniuses he admires — even if Herman recognizes that this is no mid Midford on the field…!!
9. Concerto For 2 Violins in A Minor, L’estro Armonico: I. Allegro, by Antonio Vivaldi [1711] 
And on the other side of the field, enter the Headmaster and exits Sebastian from the orchestra. But unfortunately this left the Blue House in a bad spot without its musical cues and “cheering”... that’s it until Ciel makes up a new strategy! Now there’s something wrong with the Green House players — hm, and we’re informed that Sebastian thought it would be a good idea to invite Lau?
10. The Nutcracker: VI. Chinese Dance, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1892]
Oh. So that’s why. A Surprise Brazen Harem of Woman!! — Ciel, or rather, Lau’s move for the Blue House. And the poor owl boys and their even poorer eyesight don’t even have a clue on what’s going on. That’s it… until Maurice raised a cry about their strategy. Time for a new plan, Ciel!
11. La Campanella, by Niccolò Paganini [1838] 
And Sebastian is still desperately trying to find the running Headmaster! 
While at that, a flashback reveals Ciel had news instructions for the Owls team. In a complex physics dynamic that’s too complicated to be summarized here (without copying a whole paragraph from the manga, that is), Lawrence makes a hit. You can see all Blue House players from here, in a new move: The Sword in the Stone~!!
12. Dance of the Goblins, by Antonio Bazzini [1852]
Now it’s Ciel’s time to bowl again — and Sebastian is on the search. And Ciel’s ball trajectory is… well, physically questionable against all laws of nature… but it’s within the rules, so shut up.
13. Pictures at an Exhibition: The Great Gate at Kiev, by Modest Mussorgsky [1874] 
The field complains about the foul nature of this move but Herman comes to the Blue House’s defense: “for the owl has come with might and main to hunt the lion”! (in his words)
14. 1812 Overture, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1880]
But Ciel’s trick is still troublesome for a lot of Green House players, in a matter of mind manipulation and Over-the-Edge Tactics!! Devilish, indeed. Terrific, also. Now is Edward on the bat and he managed to make a six — now it’s on Lawrence’s hands. 
And later is in the… air? BUT NO! The ball has fallen directly into the wicket?! So Lawrence was literally up to something! — the field crowd melts at the sight. It’s the ~Hunter in the Dark~~!, sneaky and deadly as an owl. Now enters Herman in all his glory and preparation. Brain vs Brawn, afterall! The discussion of generations of human genes!
Lawrence throws but Herman takes the hit epicly, to the point of throwing it back so hard it could have BLOODY DESTROYED someone’s head in the crowd. That’s: Sword Excalibur!! 
At last, Ciel gives a pep talk to Lawrence to regain his confidence in himself and the game for the Blue House. Winning or losing… may he bowl without any regrets.
(pls put on 9:40 from here) 
In another epic set of panels — that’s it, scenes — Lawrence bowls one more time… but oh no, Herman accidentally hits Ciel while preparing to bat. As other Green House player comes to the field, Ciel seizes his eye on the ball and ends up throwing it right into the wicket! Umpire and it’s out!
The match is over: VICTORY to the Blue House! (put music on 12:30)
As if imaginary canons blow their shots into the distance, every single student on the field comes together to jump Ciel onto their shoulders. Finally, after so much effort and time, the Sapphire Miracle happens yet again! And by the hands of a second generation of Phantomhive? Incredible! One hell of a winning match!
And here comes Master Michaelis to rescue a wounded Ciel from his team’s hands to receive treatment. But the boy is the most happy about his house winning and finally being recognized as capable as anyone else. So sweet, this little boy! An absolute angel in disguise had come for the Blue House’s cause…!!
15. Devil’s Trill: III. Allegro assai, by Giuseppe Tartini [1713~1740]
… well, that was the expectation. 
Sebastian treats Ciel’s wound while a little bit of explanation unfolds. They really said “fake it until you make it”, all in good faith for the wellness of their investigation. Remarkable? Remarkable. Still in this moment of calmness before the party — and then, a storm — they discuss some important things.
16. Die Entführung aus dem Serail: Act 3. “Bassa Selim lebe lange”, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart [1782]
I guess you can see them now, the “Little-Lord Cox” and the boat with his teammates, sailing through the Thames river in front of Windsor Castle, while good ol’ Vicky watches the English youth bestowing another glory to the country’s name… and maybe falling straight into the water can be a good sign? It is the most elegant display of nerdy behavior if I say myself — I would probably get the same ending. 
So may the festivities begin!
17. In the Dark of the Night (Epic Version), by Alala
Oh. What is this? Perhaps… do I hear a twist coming up? About the Headmaster? About the P4? Or maybe, there’s someone else behind in the darkness? Well, this is talk for another day. Don’t take yourself too seriously. You’re so under bloody pressure, mate!
★★★★★
Now, here, what the compositions are meant to be:
1. Giselle: Act I - Entrée du Prince (Prince’s Entrance), by Adolphe Charles Adam [1841]
Due to the regal and pompous status of Weston College, I thought using Giselle’s Prince Entrance would go very well as an intro.
2. Pomp and Circumstance: March No.1, by Edward Elgar [1901]
Pomp and Circumstance is a solemn and popular British march known throughout the whole world, especially for their movements. I thought it was only fitting that the houses would enter at such timing. 
But it’s not historically accurate!
3. The Planets, Op. 32: 4. Jupiter - the Bringer of Jollity, by Gustav Holst [1914]
Holst’s Jupiter had this Scarlet Fox feel to it that I couldn’t simply ignore, so here we are! But it’s not historically accurate either!
The Four Seasons: Winter, by Antonio Vivaldi [1723]
Technically this was meant to symbolize the Purple House but as I was reading and it became that whole debacle about Bard’s pie, I thought Winter’s ominous sound would go better with it lol
Swan Lake: Act III - Spanish Dance, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1877]
And this one is now symbolizing Purple House’s game. I wish we saw more of them…
Sun and Earth: Scene IV - “Winter” Polka, by Josef Bayer [1888]
Not a big meaning for this one. I think it was in my spotify favorites list and it sounded nice. Also it’s funny to think it comes before the main story lol
Radetzky March, by Johann Strauss I [1848]
This one actually appears in the manga/anime!
L’Arlésienne Suite - No.2: 4. Farandole, by Georges Bizet [1872]
I don’t understand much of Bizet but this also sounded nice and proper for this scene.
Concerto For 2 Violins in A Minor, L’estro Armonico: I. Allegro, by Antonio Vivaldi [1711] 
Also no big plan for this one but it’s a nice intermission for the next big thing that’s about to happen. 
The Nutcracker: VI. Chinese Dance, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1892]
C’mon. Like… c’mon. Someone had to. With this context?? Obvious disclaimer that this isn’t actual Chinese instrumentalization or music. Funny enough, it’s a couple of years “futuristic” for the story, so also not accurate.
La Campanella, by Niccolò Paganini [1838] 
I like La Campanella and it goes amazing with this scene. 
But also, there were rumors at Paganini’s time that he had made a pact with the devil for his violin skills. Although it is theorized that probably his “mephistopheles-like” appearance and long fingers may be results of Marfan syndrome or Ehlers–Danlos syndrome — also a complicated lifestyle as a musician.
Dance of the Goblins, by Antonio Bazzini [1852]
I never heard of this one before but as I was listening (and obviously looking at the title), I thought it would fit perfectly with this situation. After all, if Sebastian is a hell of a butler, Ciel is one boy of a goblin.
Pictures at an Exhibition: The Great Gate at Kiev, by Modest Mussorgsky [1874] 
Mussorgsky is very grandiose in his compositions, especially in the Pictures at an Exhibition, so I thought it fit Herman’s speech. 
1812 Overture, by Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky [1880]
This is a known battle overture with literal cannons with it and it screamed “that last part at Owls vs Lions game” with all its chaos, violence, epicness and victory at the end. 
Devil’s Trill: III. Allegro assai, by Giuseppe Tartini [1713~1740]
It’s… almost self-explanatory by the title. But for those who don’t know, Tartini had a nightmare/dream once that the actual devil showed up to his, in his bed, to simply play the violin and made the most complicated, devilish-structured but perfect music on the instrument. Tartini spent the rest of his days trying to replicate the sound of his dream, “without success” in his words.
Die Entführung aus dem Serail: Act 3. “Bassa Selim lebe lange”, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart [1782]
It came like a nice addition since the next major arc, the Emerald Witch, is in Germany. Plus, it’s one of my favorite Mozart’s songs from the Amadeus movie — alongside Symphony 45 Allegro, Dies Irae and Confutatis. 
17. In the Dark of the Night (Epic Version), by Alala
No, think of another slender, sinister and bony-like guy we have seen before… 
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i feel like time is running out for me & ill never be really happy & live my life even though im only 17 & i have decades upon decades to live im not scared of getting old im scared of living my whole life & dying with no. hold on. the death of ivan illych-ing
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sexy-sea-basss · 4 months
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Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky was on one when he composed Swan Lake. It's literally been on repeat for the past 3 days.
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pew pew-pew -pew peeeeeeeeew
it's day two of @lovely-blue-galaxy's 2023 richjake week!!!
the prompt was instrument
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Rich had come to terms that he was bi. It was hard to do that when you had a Japanese supercomputer parroting the words he’d heard his entire life.
He still hadn’t entirely come to terms that he was “in love” with his best friend. He could handle a crush, but love? Rich did not sign up for love.
The choir room was empty except for Rich and Jake. Rich had been the young choir teacher, Ms Madflou, favourite since freshman year even though he hadn’t done choir in sophomore year; because of this, she let him and Jake stay in the choir room while waiting for the rest of their friends who were rehearsing for the Spring Play.
Stray notes rang out as Jake sat by the piano, moving his fingers in a pattern that Rich couldn’t figure out. Well, he thought it was a pattern.
“You got any requests?” Jake asked, head still bent over the piano.
Rich was leaning against the left side of the piano, craning his head to look at Jake’s hands. (Really? His hands? Jesus Christ, Rich was sad)
“Do you know any rock songs?” Rich asked, his eyes focused on Jake’s hair. (Hair? God, he was like a preteen girl.) “Or do you only know fancy songs by dead dudes?”
Rich actually knew multiple classical composers (Courtesy of the supercomputer that was in his head for over a year). He knew that Jake’s favourite composer was Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky and that in 5th grade he did a presentation on him and played Waltz of The Flowers on their Music teacher’s piano. He also knew that Jake could play Hall Of The Mountain King with his eyes closed. 
“I shouldn’t have expected anything better than you, your music taste is literally just pop punk and emo. You’re like a 13-year-old girl in 2010.” Jake began to form a melody from the seemingly discordant notes. Rich watched as Jake’s hands moved slowly and deliberately across the keyboard. Each note was careful and deliberate. Rich recognized the song, it was Chopin’s Nocturne Op. 9 No.2
And Rich suddenly understood every single poet who ever wrote about their lovers (He’s not your lover dipshit). Rich was already willing to be the Icarus to Jake’s Apollo, but now he was asking.
And if you were anyone else, you might not have seen it. But Rich saw the care and precision in the way Jake played. It was the same as the way he spoke to Rich in those rare moments on those dark nights when life was shit but at least his squip was off. At least he got to notice Jake’s soft hands and softer words.
Jake’s eyes were glued to the keyboard, and his concentration was stuck on the melody and the harmony. And before Rich knew it Jake had finished and Jake was looking up at him. And, oh my god the way he was looking up at him, and, oh my god his smile and, oh my god his, his eyes! Wait, am I moving closer or is he?Oh fuck we’re kissing. What do I do? And finally, when the kiss was done and they were wearing matching stupid grins, Oh shit, this is love.
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"5. Not a parliamentary republic—to return to a parliamentary republic from the Soviets of Workers’ Deputies would be a retrograde step—but a republic of Soviets of Workers’, Agricultural Labourers’ and Peasants’ Deputies throughout the country, from top to bottom. Abolition of the police, the army and the bureaucracy. The salaries of all officials, all of whom are elective and displaceable at any time, not to exceed the average wage of a competent worker."
- Vladimir Illych Lenin's "April Theses" (1917)
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s-v-rachmaninoff · 5 months
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looks like Pyotr Illych was tryna rizz you up
I do not know what you mean by "rizz me up", dear Anonymous. I do acknowledge that Maestro Tchaikovsky was trying to start a conversation, which I appreciate very much.^^.
- S. Rachmaninoff
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ensnchekov-a · 1 year
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I WRITE LIKE
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Arthur Clarke ⸺ 2001: A Space Odyssey Leo Tolstoy ⸺ The Death of Ivan Illych, War and Peace
tagging: i can't tag the entire dash but please, please do this and tag me
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grendelsmilf · 2 years
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Kind of related to the war and peace anon, but a small analysis you did about the death of ivan illych (the one where you talked, I think, about the subversion of different tropes about illness and disability I think? I don't fully remember it well) a while ago is what drove to read it myself and it's one of my favorite stories nowadays. It also got me to read some of other tolstoy's works and get into classic literature since I was never able as a kid. So thanks a lot for that!
that makes me so happy omg i'm so glad to hear it
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Video
vimeo
Messages Social Networks 2 Motion Design from Antony Parker on Vimeo.
✔️ Download here: templatesbravo.com/vh/item/-messages-social-networks-2/15996620
After Effects CS6 and above
Full HD Resolution 1920×1080 / 25 fps
Video Tutorial included
the template includes messages: facebook, twitter, mobile messages, vkontakte and email
Music is not included, but you can find it here: Corporate ideal
Video by: illych
Grey_Coast_Media
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apexiao · 2 years
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Like father like son
Illych
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