This Last Month Of School Just Might Kill Me

currently all that runs through my head ever

Lottie Person | snotgirl icons

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José Olivarez

"How do I stop carrying everything that has ever happened to me?"

– If My Body Could Speak, Book by Blythe Baird

Punica granatum Inks on paper 29.7x42 cm

Pomegranates have a rich symbolism across many cultures and myths. It is associated with the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite who planted the first pomegranate tree. In ancient Rome and Persian cultures, it was considered a symbol of prosperity and fertility. In the myth of Persephone - goddess of rebirth, Hades uses pomegranates to tempt the goddess to stay in the underworld. Here the symbolism relates to death and the transition between seasons.

Prints are available on my website.

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Amy Winehouse in Paris in the late 90’s

Every single time.

#Bob-Waksberg #bojack #shortstories

“A statue isn’t built from the ground up—it’s chiseled out of a block of marble—and I often wonder if we aren’t likewise shaped by the qualities we lack, outlined by the empty space where the marble used to be. I’ll be sitting on a train. I’ll be lying awake in bed. I’ll be watching a movie; I’ll be laughing. And then, all of a sudden, I’ll be struck by the paralyzing truth: it’s not what we do that makes us who we are. It’s what we don’t do that defines us.”

—

Raphael Bob-Waksberg, “We Men of Science” from Someone Who Will Love You in All Your Damaged Glory