J’aime le surf🏄🐬J'aime le milieu de la nuit 🦋Une vie aussi souple qu'une panthère et aussi fragile qu'un papillon🐆 Survivant d'une maladie. Je suis amputée
@ANewLifeFrance Déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen du 24 juin 1793
Article 35.— « Quand le gouvernement viole les droits du peuple, l'insurrection est, pour le peuple et pour chaque portion du peuple, le plus sacré des droits et le plus indispensable des devoirs. »
Walking across the rooftop of the Duomo in Milan doesn’t feel like standing on a building; it feels like stepping inside someone’s wildest architectural daydream. They call it a marble forest, and honestly, no description fits better. Hundreds of spires rise like pale branches, and everywhere you turn, silent statues keep watch over the city below.
What hits you most isn’t just the scale, but the sheer human obsession behind it. Generations of stonemasons chiseled Candoglia marble for nearly six centuries knowing they’d never live to see the finished silhouette against the sky. That kind of devotion is rare now. Up here, surrounded by flying buttresses and Gothic lace frozen in stone, time completely slows down. It’s living proof that when people pour centuries of faith, patience, and craft into raw rock, they don’t just build shelter—they carve an earthly slice of eternity.