#Tom Guinness

[medullam]

Yomif Kejelcha for Wales Bonner, ph. Malick Bodian and styling by Tom Guinness [Paris, 2024]

#yomif kejelcha #malick bodian #tom guinness #wales bonner #fashion photography #paris #2024

[black-is-no-colour]

D La Repubblica, May 2023. Monica Bellucci wears Maison Margiela by John Galliano, Co-Ed 2023 collection. Photographer Vito Fernicola, styled by Tom Guinness

#Maison Margiela #Margiela #Maison Margiela by John Galliano #John Galliano #Galliano #Monica Bellucci #Vito Fernicola #Tom Guinness #fashion #D La Repubblica #D La Repubblica Magazine #La Repubblica #actor #actress #style #fashion photography

[wintercorrybriea]

jourdan barrett by oliver hadlee pearch

styled by tom guinness

#tom guinness #photography #style

[yesterdayscake]

editor tish weinstock and stylist tom guiness’ wedding, 2022

#tish weinstock #tish #tom guinness #weddings #veil #tagging #dracula daily #because: vibes #vampire

[domusinluna]

What time is it? It’s Guinness Time

1. Guinness Time Summer by Tom Eckersley, 1956 2. Guinness Time Autum by John Gilroy, 1956 3. Guinness Time 10th anniversary by Abram Games, 1957 4. Guinness Time Christmas by Author unknown, 1957 5. Guinness Time Autumn by Smilby, 1958 6. Guinness Time Christmas by Author unknown, 1958 7. Guinness Time Spring by Smilby, 1959 8. Guinness Time Have this one with me by John Gilroy, 1935 9. Ten to one it’s Guinness Time by John Gilroy, 1934 10. Opening Time is Guinness Time by John Gilroy, 1950s

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#guinness time #guinness #beer posters #midcentury #mid century #Mid-century modern #mid-century #mid century modern #50s #1950s #john gilroy #tom eckersley #abram games #smilby #vintage posters #vintage ads #vintage ad #vintage advertisement #retro poster #retro posters #retro advertisement #retro ads #retro ad

[brechtian]

Beauty is truth, truth beauty

“Ode on a Grecian Urn” - John Keats / Mrs Dalloway - Virginia Woolf / “I died for Beauty - but was scarce” - Emily Dickinson / Arcadia - Tom Stoppard / The Left Hand of Darkness - Ursula K Le Guin

#web weaving #Emily Dickinson #John Keats #Virginia Woolf #Tom Stoppard #ursula k le guin #tlhod #mrs dalloway #Arcadia #quote web #poetry #honestly the Arcadia quote Bernard gives about rejecting science bc poetry is his truth is probably more on theme but also #that monologue is like. meant to be obviously flawed. and felt wrong to take out of the context of him being an asshole #also thanks Lucia for reminding me abt the tlhod quote :)

[camyfilms]

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO 1965

Lara, I am determined to save you from a dreadful error. There are two kinds of men, and only two, and that young man is one kind. He is high-minded. He is pure. He is the kind of man that the world pretends to look up to and in fact despises. He is the kind of man who breeds unhappiness; particularly in women. Now, do you understand?

#doctor zhivago #1965 #omar sharif #julie christie #geraldine chaplin #rod steiger #alec guinness #tom courtenay #siobhan mckenna #ralph richardson #rita tushingham #jeffrey rockland #klaus kinski #bernard kay

[ad-j]

WATCHLIST 2023: Doctor Zhivago (1965)

#movie watchlist #Doctor Zhivago #omar sharif #julie christie #geraldine chaplin #Tom Courtenay #rod steiger #alec guinness

[nathalieskinoblog]

Little Dorrit 1913 - 2008

#little dorrit #claire foy #matthew mcfayden #tom courtenay #freema agyeman #derek jacobi #sarah pickering #alec guinness #miriam margolyes #cyril cusack #david thewlis #maude fealy #william russell

[mariocki]

Eskimo Day (BBC, 1996)

"Are you going to call out 'good luck'?"

"Are you?"

"I was just debating."

"People might hear."

#eskimo day #jack rosenthal #single play #bbc #piers haggard #1996 #maureen lipman #david ross #benedict sandiford #tom wilkinson #anna carteret #laura howard #alec guinness #james fleet #kathryn pogson #grant warnock #laurie ventry #kathy kiera clarke #susannah wise #lila kaye #pippa hinchley #a characteristically heartfelt piece from Rosenthal. as he did throughout his career‚ he draws on his own life‚ specifically a recent trip #to Cambridge with wife Lipman and son Adam; spinning the feelings of parental loss at the prospect of a child leaving home into a work for #tv presumably bringing some catharsis. like all Jack's work this is by turns devilishly funny and achingly poignant. a great cast bring it #all together‚ with special mentions for Guinness (in his final screen role before retirement) as an aged parent fussed over by his son in a #clever contrast to the other child and parent relationships on display‚ as well as Lipman (who gets a tour de force moment at the emotional #apex of the play) and Wilkinson in an unrecognisably unpleasant form as the domineering and bullying father of another potential student #(an unusually broadly written part for Rosenthal‚ who often looked for the best in every one of his characters‚ but who makes Wilkinson #here a detestable bore and an abusive spouse). recently shown on bbc4 and so possibly available on iplayer‚ it's worth finding #and was successful enough on first broadcast to warrant a sequel play the following year‚ Cold Enough for Snow

[rhysjoejoshtomfarisblog]

#tom furse #rhys webb #alexa chung #lou hayter #jack guinness

[black-is-no-colour]

Maison Margiela by John Galliano, Avant Première Spring 2023 collection, photographed by Britt Lloyd and styled by Tom Guinness

#Maison Margiela #Margiela #Maison Margiela by John Galliano #John Galliano #Galliano #Tom Guinness #Britt Lloyd #fashion #Lookbook #Cruise #Avant-Première #Avant-Premiere #Resort #model #style #fashion photography

[theender36]

Awoke in the wee hours of the morn' with an almost divine vision of a film adaptation of Rocannon's World starring Tom Baker

#dreams #rocannon's world #ursula k. le guin #tom baker

[yesterdayscake]

editor tish weinstock and stylist tom guiness’ wedding, 2022

#tish weinstock #tish #tom guinness #kate moss #wedding #vampire #tagging #dracula daily #because: vibes #veil #aesthetic

[bonefall]

So, I'm writing an essay on the whole STATE of misogyny in WC for one of my university classes, and I was wondering if I could ask you a couple of things! No pressure of course, please feel free to say no!

A) Could I reference your good takes with appropriate harvard referencing and links back to your blog?

B) Are there any specific moments from the books that you think should be covered the most?

C) The end result will be a visual essay, so it's like those fun infographics people on Tumblr make on like ADHD and stuff, so when it's done, would you like to be tagged to read it?

(Sorry for anon, I'm nervous lmao, but if you'd be more comfortable I'll resend this off anon)

AAY good topic! You've got a lot to work with. Absolutely feel free to reference anything I've written, and tag me when you're done.

While you're here and about to write something so legitimate, I'm also going to recommend you check out Sunnyfall's video on gender in Warrior Cats. She breaks down the arcs into numbers, directly comparing the amount of lines mollies have to toms, and examining the archetypes women are usually allowed to be.

I think it's a must-have citation in a paper about WC misogyny.

...and, I think it's insightful to look at the WCRP Forum thread about the video. Note how the respondents immediately come into the thread to complain about how the video is too long so they didn't watch it, dismissing Sunnyfall as not being entertaining enough to hold their attention, even whining that she starts with statistics to prove her point, which I'm convinced she did exactly because they would have cried that she "had no evidence" if she didn't.

I am not a scholar, so I don't know how to document or prove that the books have an impact on the audience outside of anecdotes. But I think if you do write a section about fandom, it would be worth mentioning the in-universe and metatextual apologia for Ashfur and its reflection in the real world discourse, the authorial killing of Ferncloud because of fan complains, and the utter defensiveness against the discussion of misogyny you see outside of Tumblr.

You may also want to check out Cheek by Jowl, a collection of 8 essays about sexism in xenofiction by Ursula K. Le Guin. There's a very unique manifestation of authorial bias in animal fiction, having a lot to do with how the author views "the natural world," and it's worth understanding even though Warrior Cats are so heavily anthropomorphized.

So... Warrior Cats Misogyny

I think discussing individual instances can be helpful, but I'd implore you to keep in mind what's REALLY bad about WC's misogyny is framing and the bigger picture.

Bumble's death is shocking and insulting, but it's not just that she died. It's that the POV Gray Wing sees her as a fat, useless bitch who took his mate so she deserves to be dragged back to a domestic abuser, and he's right because the writers love him so much. It's that Bumble's torture and killing only factors into how it's going to hurt a man's reputation.

It's how Clear Sky hitting, emotionally manipulating, or killing the following women,

Bright Stream (pressured into leaving her home and family)

Storm (controlled her movements and yelled at her in public)

Misty (killed for land, children stolen)

Bumble (beaten unconscious, blamed nonsensically on a fox)

Alder (child abuse, hit when she refused to attack her brother)

Falling Feather (scratched on the face, subjected to public abuse and humiliation)

Tall Shadow (thrown into murderous crowd, attacked on-sight in heaven)

Rainswept Flower ("blacked out" in anger and murdered in cold blood)

Moth Flight (scratched on the face for saying denying medical treatment is mean, taken hostage in retaliation against mother for the death of his own child, which he caused)

Willow Tail (eyes gouged out for "stirring up trouble")

Is seen as totally understandable, forgivable, or not even questioned at all, when killing Gray Wing in an act of rage would have been "one step too far" with the ridiculous Star Line.

"Kill me and live with the memory, and then let the stars know it would only matter if a single one of your murder victims was a man."

It's the way that fathers who physically abuse their kids out of their ego (Clear Sky, Sandgorse, Crowfeather) aren't treated anywhere near the same level of narrative disgust and revulsion the series has for "bad moms", even if they're displaying symptoms of a post-partum mood disorder (depression, anxiety, and rage), an umbrella of mental illnesses 20% of all new mothers experience but are heavily stigmatized with (Sparkpelt, Palebird, Lizardstripe).

It's Crookedstar's Promise giving him two evil maternal figures in a single book, while bending over backwards to make every man in a position of power still look likeable in spite of the fact they're enabling Rainflower's abuse. Leader Hailstar is soso sorry that he has to change Stormkit's name for some reason, in spite of leaders being unaccountable dictators the other 99% of the time, and Deputy Shellheart functionally does nothing to stop his own son from being abused or even do much parenting before or after the fact.

It's the way men's parental struggles are seen sympathetically, and they don't have to "pay for it" like their female counterparts (Crookedstar's PPD vs Sparkpelt's PPD, how Daisy and Cinders are held responsible for Smoky and Whisper being deadbeats, Yellowfang's endless guilt for killing her son vs Onestar's purpose in life to kill his own), even to the point where a father doesn't have to have raised their kids at all to have a magical innate emotional connection to them (Tree's father Root, Tom the Wifebeater, Tigerstar and Hawkfrost).

It's less speaking lines and agency for female characters, being reduced to accessories in the lives of their mates and babies, women getting less diversity in their personalities, with even major ex-POV characters eventually becoming "sweet mom" tropes.

You could zoom in on any one of these examples and have an amoeba try to argue with you that "Oh THIS makes sense because X" or "Ah well my headcanon perfectly explains this thing" or "MY mother/girlfriend was abusive/toxic/neglectful and I've decided that you are personally attacking ME by having issues with how a character was written or utilized," but the beleaguered point,

That I keep trying to hammer in, over and over, across books worth of posts,

Is that these are trends. More than just a couple one-off examples. It's the fabric that has been woven over years, showing a lack of interest in, or even active prejudice of, women on behalf of the writers.

LONG STANDING trends, which have only gotten worse as the series progressed. From Yellowfang being harshly punished with a born evil son who ruins her life in TPB and the mistreatment of Squirrelpaw that begins in TNP, all the way up to the 7 Fridgenings of DOTC and Sparkpelt's PPD being a major character motivator for her son Nightheart.

So, I would stress that in your paper, and structure it less as "the Sparkpelt slide" and "the Yellowfang slide," and more as "The paternal vs maternal abuse" slide, and "the violence against women" slide. They're really big issues, there's tons of examples for each individual thing.

Anyway to leave off on a funny, look at this scene in Darkest Hour that I find unreasonably hilarious,

"Everyone who matters to me; my truest friend, my sensible and loyal warrior, the wisest deputy I've ever known, and 2 women." -Firestar, glorious idiot

He can't even think of a single trait for either of them what the hell does "formidable pair" mean lmaooo, when I finished a reread about a year ago this line killed me on impact.

#bone babble #cw misogyny #warrior cats analysis #SO good luck!! Absolutely ping me when you're done I wanna see lmao #Full disclosure I'm bad at responding to DMs because I open them and then forget #But I can try to answer your questions #Feel free to send questions in tho. You don't have to come off anon if you don't want i don't mind #I cannot stress enough. I'm just a guy who likes to yell about cats.

[philipkindreddickhead]

100 Fiction Books to Read Before You Die

The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri

The Book of Margery Kempe by Margery Kempe

The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison

A Small Place by Jamaica Kincaid

The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy

Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Sparks

The Girl by Meridel Le Sueur

The Kitchen God's Wife by Amy Tan

The Secret History by Donna Tartt

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver

Veronica by Mary Gaitskill

Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath

Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

Kindred by Octavia Butler

Middlemarch by George Eliot

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe

Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

Passing by Nella Larson

The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather

Play it as it Lays by Joan Didion

The House of Spirits by Isabel Allende

Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

White Teeth by Zadie Smith

The Power by Naomi Alderman

The Street by Ann Petry

The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton

Mary Barton by Elizabeth Gaskill

An American Marriage by Tayari Jones

Small Island by Andrea Levy

The Idiot by Elif Batuman

The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton

The Price of Salt/Carol by Patricia Highsmith

Room by Emma Donoghue

The Sea, The Sea by Iris Murdoch

Garden of Earthly Delights by Joyce Carol Oates

Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys

Wise Blood by Flannery O Conner

Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn

Picnic at Hanging Rock by Joan Lindsey

Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier

Salt to the Sea by Ruta Sepetys

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

The Awakening by Kate Chopin

Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe by Fannie Flagg

The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

The Well of Loneliness by Radclyffe Hall

House of Incest by Anaïs Nin

The Mandarins by Simone de Beauvoir

The Lottery by Shirley Jackson

A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara

Corregidora by Gayl Jones

Whose Names are Unknown by Sanora Babb

Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood

See Now Then by Jamaica Kincaid

The Lowland by Jhumpa Lahiri

Beloved by Toni Morrison

The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan

The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt

Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver

The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

My Antonia by Willa Cather

Democracy by Joan Didion

Black Water by Joyce Carol Oates

The Violent Bear it Away by Flannery O Connor

Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn

My Cousin Rachel by Daphne du Maurier

The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand

I Must Betray You be Ruta Sepetys

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson

The Mare by Mary Gaitskill

City of Beasts by Isabel Allende

Fledgling by Octavia Butler

A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula Le Guin

The First Bad Man by Miranda July

Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen

Moses, Man of the Mountain by Zora Neale Hurston

Disobedience by Naomi Alderman

Quicksand by Nella Larsen

The Narrows by Ann Petry

The Blood of Others by Simone de Beauvoir

Under the Sea by Rachel Carson

Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee

Under the Net by Iris Murdoch

The Birdcatcher by Gayl Jones

Desert of the Heart by Jane Rule

In the Time of the Butterflies by Julia Alvarez

The Memory Police by Yōko Ogawa

@gaydalf @kishipurrun @unsentimentaltranslator @algolagniaa @stariduks @hippodamoi

#fiction #100 books to read before you die