Cy Twombly, Fifty Days at Iliam, 1978
In the summer of 1977, Cy Twombly began working on a “painting in ten parts” based on Alexander Pope’s translation of Homer’s Iliad. Completed in 1978 and collectively titled Fifty Days at Iliam, the works evoke incidents from Homer’s epic poem in Twombly’s characteristic synthesis of words and images. The ten large canvases follow one another much like a developing narrative.
This is my second favorite room in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. I used to spend, easily, an hour really taking in the story and emotions.
Not sure what is being made here, but I want it.
(Source: mmmchocolate, via loveyourchaos)
The Game of Thrones cast re-enacting the Dawson’s Creek opening…
(Source: annboleyns, via fuckyeahkitharington)
Kristen Schaal is a horse.
Andy Kaufman would have been very proud of this.
I thought the same thing!
(via davidformentin)
I find this really inspiring. Not sure why. Thoughts?
(Source: kingheroin, via loveyourchaos)
This month, I went to:
Alright, April, whatcha got?
Here’s the thing… I don’t watch this show (besides snippets here and there) but these gifs are amazing. Get it, Latrice
(via suicideblonde)
(Source: beinlovewithyourlife, via loveyourchaos)