Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

@hubasoc.eth

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

I just won Tab 200 on Daily Spin. Try your luck!

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

Here is my current mood in 3 words: Happy relaxed calm

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

On of the best films to change your mode is “The princesa bride” (1987) of Rob Reiner based on the book “The Princess Bride: S. Morgenstern's Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure, The Good Parts" (1973) by William Goldman. Impossible to forget the cliffs of insanity or the scene of Iñigo Montoya. https://www.google.com/gasearch?q=you%20killed%20my%20father%20prepare%20to%20die&source=sh/x/gs/m2/5#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:24a94bb2,vid:1D1dm5w6JAU,st:0

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

Les Misérables (1862).by Victor Hugo “Do you hear the people sing Lost in the valley of the night? It is the music of a people Who are climbing to the light. For the wretched of the Earth there is a flame that never dies. Even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise.”

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

1492: Conquest of Paradise is a 1992 music score to the film of the same name by Greek electronic composer and artist Vangelis. The film, a recount of the voyage to America in 1492 by Christopher Columbus, was directed by Ridley Scott. I love this video and in some moments I use it when I’m a litle bit desmotivated and need 💪 https://youtu.be/7ufkMTshjz8?si=0qA_v5GiBYcdU9NO

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

“Navío de emigrantes” 1939-41 Lasar Segall & “Migraciones” 2015 by Diana Dowek

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

White Lotus s3. Jason Isaacs:

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

“Brastsk, Siberia, 1967” by Elliot Erwitt who one time said: The whole point of taking pictures is so that you don’t have to explain things with words”.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

🎩 I scored 47 points in Catch the Hat! Can you beat my score? Frame by @vivacious

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

The Enigma of the Hour (1911). Giorgio de Chirico The Enigma depicts an urban scene. Several figures have vague features, to give the sense that they are absent. Above the scene is a large clock that reads five minutes to three.Luca Cottini referred to the clock as "the paradox of an 'eternal present,' located on the edge of a-temporal revelation and moving temporality, and enacting the enigma of its nature. Peter G. Toohey has asserted the figure in white represents Odysseus.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

The Enigma of the Hour (1911). Giorgio de Chirico The Enigma depicts an urban scene. Several figures have vague features, to give the sense that they are absent. Above the scene is a large clock that reads five minutes to three.Luca Cottini referred to the clock as "the paradox of an 'eternal present,' located on the edge of a-temporal revelation and moving temporality, and enacting the enigma of its nature. Peter G. Toohey has asserted the figure in white represents Odysseus.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

Mary Magdalene as Melancholy (1622–1625) by Artemisia Gentileschi. “I will show Your Illustrious Lordship what a woman can do.” These words, spoken by Artemisia embody the dauntless spirit of one of the Renaissance’s most famous painters. She transports the women of her time into ours like no other artist.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

The Tlatilco Acrobat is a ceramic sculpture dating to the Mesoamerican Preclassic Period and the Tlatilco culture, which arose in the valley of Mexico in the mid-Preclassic (13th to 8th century B. C.)

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

Painting Flowers is a 2004 photobook by Nobuyoshi Araki, a fusion of flowers and the eros/thanatos duality. The virile flowers gain in intensity – their red becomes redder, almost as if lusting for life – and the withered ones appear as if embalmed after death.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

“Hedwig and the angry inch” (2001) by John Cameron Mitchell

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

The sisters brothers (2018)

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

The 'Queen of the Night' Relief. Old Babylonian, 1765-1745 BC The figure wears the horned headdress characteristic of a Mesopotamian deity and holds a rod and ring of justice, symbols of her divinity. She could be the goddess Ishtar, Mesopotamian goddess of sexual love and war, or Ishtar's sister and rival, the goddess Ereshkigal who ruled over the Underworld, or the demoness Lilitu, known in the Bible as Lilith. We know the background was black and her body was red with multi-coloured wings.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

“Ostracon of a Dancer in an acrobatic position” New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, around 1200 BC. Limestone and paint. This magnificently drawn sketch defies many of the conventions of Egyptian art. The liveliness and quality of draughtsmanship of this semi-erotic sketch, demonstrate a high level of skill and suggests that it was the drawing of a royal artisan working in the Valley of the Kings. Ostraca are simple splinters of limestone or shards of pottery, on which the ancient Egyptians wrote or drew. This type of support was used because it was plentiful and of no material value, unlike papyrus, which was much more expensive.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

Statue de Touy 1390-1352 BC. African blackwood 33.4 x 8.3 x 17 cm Woman with left arm folded on chest, holding a menat necklace. In ancient Egyptian religion, a menat (Ancient Egyptian: mnj.t (𓏠𓈖𓇋𓏏𓋧), Arabic: منات) was a necklace closely associated with the goddess Hathor. The necklace was meant to ensure good luck and fortune and to protect against evil spirits. It was expected to foster fruitfulness and good health for women.

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Hubasoc 🎩 👉/epiccaine

wrinkled potatoes (papas arrugadas) with edamame and vegetables + “Mojo picón” sauce

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