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#Thomas Crawford
arrow-of-orion · 1 month
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Apollo and Diana, an 1848 marble statue by American artist and sculptor Thomas Crawford.
This captures their essence quite well imo!
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sepulchrypha · 5 months
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I am making the world's most emotionally devastating shrinky dinks
Ft. Freedom, Thomas Crawford, and Nina Crawford
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Thomas Crawford (1814-1857) "The Babes in the Wood" Marble Located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, New York, United States The sculpture is was inspired by an old English ballad of the same title, which describes the abandonment and death of an orphaned boy and his younger sister. Clasped in each other’s arms on the floor of a forest, they pass serenely into eternal slumber—a state underscored by their tranquil features. The painstakingly carved leaves and acorns allude to the part of the story in which a robin covers the children with foliage as a substitute for a proper burial.
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averagewheatley · 6 months
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watching wendigoon explain the monument mythos again because i love this fucking series and i love the perfect union. shoutout to my boy everett, my boy thomas crawford, my unidentified 17 crown airship death ray shooting gun operating army men and my girl nina crawford and my 20ft tall absolutely horrific man-made horror beyond my comprehension statue of freedom.
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lux-vitae · 10 months
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Hyperion by Thomas Crawford (1841)
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sillypinkboy · 2 months
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Thomas is my favorite guy. Someone that managed to escape the collapse of his universe and made it to 616 awhile back. Decided "I'm too old for this. I'm just going to start my garden again" and started growing stuff. Had a lot of fruit and someone suggested selling it so he did. Been running his little stand with almost no trouble for years now and he'd going to die a happy man
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diioonysus · 8 months
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dresses + art
#portrait of sabina seupham spalding by federico de madrazo y kuntz#portrait of anne blackett by maria verelst#portrait of mary sylvester by joseph blackburn#portrait of lady and her daughter by philip alexius de laszlo#ms hugh hammersley by john singer sargent#alice crawford in the role of olivia in “twelfth night” by william logsdail#portrait of lady by jules louis machard#lady dr. m by friedrich august von kaulbach#i cannot find this artist for some reason#juene suissesse de brienz by joseph desire court#princess maria carolina augusta of bourbon by franz xaver winterhalter#portrait of josefa del aguila ceballos by federico de madrazo#princess tatiana yusupova by franz xavier winterhalter#portrait of a lady in a white gown by unknown#fairies by madeleine jeanne lemaire#portrait of a lady by hugh de twenbrokes glazebrook#phila franks by thomas hudson#portrait of marguerite de seve by nicolas de largillere#portrait of marie-anne de chateauneuf by nicolas de largillere#penelope bayfield by thomas hudson#portrait of louise-elizabeth of france with her son by adelaide labille-guiard#i cant find this artist so if someone knows please let me know#self-portrait with harp by rose-adelaide ducreux#portrait of irma geijer nee von hallwyl by julius kronberg#countess carolina maraini sommaruga by vittorio matteo corcos#portrait of millicent duchess of sutherland by john singer sargent#flaming june by sir frederick leighton#portrait of anne of austria by peter paul rubens#judith by eglon hendrick van der neer#portrait of donna franca florio by giovanni boldini
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junewongapologia · 5 months
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It is no secret that I hate the Fanny/Henry pairing, bc like...
How can you read that book, and how Henry acts, and the distress it causes Fanny while we're in her head the whole way through...
And want her to be wrong? And want her to be the one to have to admit she was wrong?
No! Terrible, awful ending. Henry Crawford is not a good person. He's not, like, evil. But he's selfish and self-centred and thinks he deserves Fanny because he's rich and charming and made the bare minimum effort to seem like a better person. I fully buy into the idea that he likes her because he likes a challenge, and that if finally faced with what she like every day (shy and retiring and quiet and uncomfortable around loads of ppl) he'd start to resent her sharpish.
This is a book about selfishness and selfish people, and even in this cast, he's near the top of the most selfish, the most careless with the feelings of others. At the centre is Fanny, who is maligned and mistreated, but despite all is selfless and good, though she struggles with jealousy and negative thoughts and feelings.
It's a book about how she - poor and dependent and not especially well educated or taken care of by her relatives - knows her own mind and deserves to be treated as a rational, intelligent person.
It is literally crucial to her arc and the arc of the story that she's right about Crawford!
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cbrcbbr · 8 months
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как здорово что все мы здесь сегодня собрались версия вторая
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laurelgerbil · 3 months
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Hannibal Text Posts pt. 2
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boysappetit · 7 months
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Chace and Diplo
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hauntedandmurdered · 6 months
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How to spell out Hannibal Lecter correctly:
D-I-L-F
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sepulchrypha · 5 months
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They say an artist gives his blood, sweat, tears...
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Thomas Crawford (1814-1857) "Orpheus and Cerberus" (1843) Marble Located in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts, United States The sculpture is based off the tenth book of Ovid's Metamorphoses, in which Orpheus lulls to sleep the three-headed hell hound Cerberus to sleep by playing the lyre, after-which he rushes past the beast through the gates of Hades in search of his wife Eurydice.
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kbaker1431 · 3 months
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My friend asked when 'The Silece of the Lambs' was published so I looked at the front of the book and said
- First published in 1889. (Not realising what I said)
And he looked at me with such amazement and said,
-Oh my god he prophesied Prince Andrew'
I then realised what I said wrong. But at least it made a good laugh.
(Sorry if what he said offended some people.)
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bethanydelleman · 6 months
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Now that I think about it you are the perfect person to explain Mariah to me from Mansfield Park and I'm not looking to like her per se but I never understood why she insisted on getting married ridiculously fast. Like I know women needed to get married but why such a horrible choice? Was she getting too old?
Hello! Thank you for calling me perfect. Here are the relevant quotes:
Being now in her twenty-first year, Maria Bertram was beginning to think matrimony a duty; and as a marriage with Mr. Rushworth would give her the enjoyment of a larger income than her father’s, as well as ensure her the house in town, which was now a prime object, it became, by the same rule of moral obligation, her evident duty to marry Mr. Rushworth if she could. (Ch 4)
Henry Crawford had destroyed her happiness, but he should not know that he had done it; he should not destroy her credit, her appearance, her prosperity, too. He should not have to think of her as pining in the retirement of Mansfield for him, rejecting Sotherton and London, independence and splendour, for his sake. Independence was more needful than ever; the want of it at Mansfield more sensibly felt. She was less and less able to endure the restraint which her father imposed. The liberty which his absence had given was now become absolutely necessary. She must escape from him and Mansfield as soon as possible, and find consolation in fortune and consequence, bustle and the world, for a wounded spirit. Her mind was quite determined, and varied not..... In all the important preparations of the mind she was complete: being prepared for matrimony by an hatred of home, restraint, and tranquillity; by the misery of disappointed affection, and contempt of the man she was to marry. (Ch 21)
Maria is not too old, she's only 21 and the average age of first marriage in her era was 23.4 for women (Women's History of Britian, 2005). She has several reasons to want to marry, none of them particularly good: wealth, freedom, and hatred of home (also sticking it to Henry Crawford). Her motivations can be understood is we look at the two major influences in her life, Sir Thomas and Mrs. Norris.
Sir Thomas is a strict father who has allowed the indolence of his wife to deprive his daughters of an opportunity to mix much in society. Maria and Julia both really want to spend time in London and have fun. Maria sees marriage as the only way out, especially after having tasted freedom while her father was away. When Henry is no longer a prospect, she clings to Rushworth as her escape route.
Mrs. Norris is obsessed with money and married below the income she wanted. Her principles have been taught to her favourite niece, so Maria accepts that marrying for money is a duty. Maria has been taught, just like Mary Crawford, to disregard feelings in favour of wealth (a good income is the best recipe for happiness). Unfortunately (for her), Maria was never Mrs. Norris and her passions overcome her mercenary education in the end. The "moral obligation" is sarcastic, it reveals how messed up Maria's sense of morality has become.
Lastly, disappointed in Henry Crawford, Maria marries to prove that he hasn't ruined her life. What Maria should have learned from the Henry flirtation is that she is a passionate woman who yearns for love, but she never took that lesson.
Also, I wrote an imaginary conversation between Maria and Mrs. Norris, expanding on these points. I posted it to AO3 for you:
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