Kristina Elizabeth

❤️‍🔥✨

[Kristina Elizabeth @Lilysadarling]

❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥

[Matthew Coast @MatthewCoast]

Don't be blind. People treat you exactly how they feel about you.

[Matthew Coast @MatthewCoast]

Once she makes peace with the fact that you’re not meant to be in her life, it’s over for you.

[Bx @bx_on_x]

A pedophile member of the 764 child exploitation network with at least 117 CHILD VICTIMS was sentenced to just TWO YEARS in prison in the UK today.

20-year-old Justin Swaddle blackmailed his victims - all females aged 13-17 - to send sexually explicit videos, self-harm and carve his name into their bodies with blades on camera.

Swaddle was active across multiple social media platforms and went by the usernames "Epstein", "Rugen" and "Moscow".

Investigators discovered explicit content of children as young as 3 on his devices, as well as an incident where he attempted to coerce a child to abuse a younger sibling and record it for him.

Despite calling Swaddle "a "predatory shark preying on children swimming in the dark waters of the internet", the Leeds Crown Court judge sentenced him to only 2 years behind bars.

What in the world is the UK even doing over there?

[The Disrespected Trucker @DisrespectedThe]

Google again proving how evil they are.

[FBI @FBI]

ICYMI from @FBISeattle Canadian man pleads guilty to hacking U.S. cloud storage provider and extorting its customers for millions.

Connor Riley Moucka of Kitchener, Ontario, pleaded guilty to a widespread computer hacking conspiracy that resulted in the compromise of over 165 victim organizations, the theft of billions of sensitive customer records, and the extortion of numerous victims.

Read more: https://t.co/SiobJEcUbg

[Nature & Animals🌴 @naturelife_ok]

Have you ever seen a chicken with this hair? 😍

[The Disrespected Trucker @DisrespectedThe]

I will always declare Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior! Even if I face certain death.

Jesus Christ is King!

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is one of the most famous paintings in the world, and almost no one knows the haunting story of the woman lying in the water...

This is Ophelia, by John Everett Millais, finished in 1852. The scene is from Hamlet, the young woman who loses her mind after the man she loves kills her father, and drowns in a stream while singing and gathering flowers.

Millais caught the instant before she goes under, hands open, lips still parted in song, her gown pulling her down. In the play, her death is almost a throwaway. It happens offstage, and the queen simply reports it afterward:

"There is a willow grows aslant a brook... When down her weedy trophies and herself fell in the weeping brook."

A few more lines, and the story moves on. Millais took that half-second and spent the better part of a year on it.

Every flower in the water is real, painted with the obsessive botanical precision the Pre-Raphaelites were famous for, and almost every one carries a hidden meaning. The pansies floating on her dress stood for love in vain. The violets around her neck meant faithfulness. The daisy near her hand, innocence. The weeping willow leaning over her was the old symbol of forsaken love. And bright against her gown, one red poppy: the flower of sleep and death, which Shakespeare never mentioned, and which Millais added himself. He built the whole tragedy into the foliage, in a language his Victorian viewers could read like text, and which we drift right past today.

To get the water right, Millais did something extraordinary: he painted the river first, outdoors, on the banks of a stream in Surrey, sitting there for five months, recording every leaf and reed. Then, through the following winter, he painted the girl. Her name was Elizabeth Siddal. She was twenty-two, discovered working in a hat shop, and she would become the great tragic figure of this whole story.

To pose as the drowning Ophelia, Siddal lay for hours in a bathtub of water in Millais’s studio, wearing an antique silver gown he had bought for the purpose. It was winter, so he set oil lamps beneath the tub to keep the water warm. One day, absorbed in his work, Millais did not notice that the lamps had gone out. Siddal, the perfect model, said nothing and did not move, and lay there in the freezing water until the session ended. She caught a severe cold that turned to pneumonia.

She recovered, but never fully, and she never posed for Millais again. And here is the detail that turns this painting into something almost unbearable to look at: ten years later Elizabeth Siddal died of an overdose of laudanum, the opium drug that Victorians took by the spoonful. She was thirty-two.

Look again at that single red poppy Millais slipped into the picture, the flower that has always meant both sleep and death, and that opium is made from.

He painted a beautiful young woman playing a girl who drowns. He could not have known he was also depicting her fate.

Some paintings do not stay inside their frames...

[Avenged Sevenfold @TheOfficialA7X]

A wonderful night in Montreal. See you tonight, New York.

📷: Kortney Ehrhart + Sophie Garrett

[Mina Shohdy @XMinaShohdy]

Corpus Christi Basilica in the Kazimierz district of Kraków, Poland. 🇵🇱

[Amouranth @Amouranth]

I’m giving away a free skin…but not just ANY skin 👀
It’s one I personally pulled with my Hellcase luck 🤭

Wanna win it? Go find out what it is 🔥

https://t.co/TGf2P9RBxG

@hellcase | code: Amouranth

[Tyler Shields @tylershields]

What a feeling holding the new book 600 pages 30 inches 596 images https://t.co/k9XcJLQfWh

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Disney needs to create animations like this again.