For a woman, the most comfortable state is likely one where she need not cater to anyone else's pace, but can instead spend an ordinary afternoon gracefully, following her own heart.
One second they're giving it their all on the track, the next they're toasting at the dinner table! 🍻🏃♂️ The best state is having a group of good friends you can always meet up for a run with, and also enjoy hearty meals and ice-cold beer together.
#Mari4Anniversary#MariArtte
🖼✨Maria Louvre Project | 4th Anniversary
Fan art recreated as tributes to classic world-famous paintings~
Happy 4th anniversary! ✨❤️🩹 I look forward to total world dollmination
Tribute Artworks:"The swing"
The first thing you should see in Moscow is the Metro
The beauty of the Metro stations is world-famous, and their luxurious decorations are a must-see if you visit this unique underground city.
A Metro station is a chronicle written underground in Moscow, a luxurious palace open to all, a master collection of paintings and sculptures, a magnificent museum of miracles.
The first line was opened in 1935 and today this convenient means of public transport has more than 200 stations.
A quarter of it is cultural heritage.
The Moscow Metro has a fixed fare and you can travel anywhere with a single ticket. As long as you do not go to the surface, you are free to get on and off the train and transfer between lines.
The Mayakovskaya Metro station is considered one of the most beautiful train stations and won an award at the 1938 New York World's Fair.😉
This isn’t what you think it is.
Jan van Eyck’s Arnolfini Portrait (1434) is one of the most famous paintings in the world. 🖼️
A wealthy Italian merchant and his wife stand in a richly furnished room in Bruges. She’s holding her heavy green gown in a way that makes her look pregnant.
She isn’t.
That pose was high fashion in the 1430s — women gathered the expensive fabric at the waist to show off the volume and the fur lining underneath.
Even more interesting: his first wife, Costanza, died in 1433. The painting is dated 1434. Some scholars believe this may be a memorial portrait of a woman already gone — one lit candle on his side of the chandelier, the other extinguished on hers.
Every object was chosen with purpose. The oranges by the window signaled extreme wealth. The little dog stood for fidelity. The convex mirror on the back wall reflects the entire room… and two figures entering. One of them may be van Eyck himself. Above it he wrote: “Jan van Eyck was here 1434.”
A quiet room. A quiet couple. And 600 years of unanswered questions.
Have you ever stood in front of this painting? Why Do You Think It Was Painted?
Hello friends. I have prepared for all 495 oil paintings, sketches, drawings, mixed media, encaustic by me. Works are owned by world famous personalities such as Bill Gates, https://t.co/lpyb03fnyB