jacare da lagoa da pampulha

fat fucking selfish ignorant chud

💍 @anyagarbo_

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

ninguém se importa e todos querem que eu morra

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

sinto nojo de mim mesma

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

geralmente eu só uso essa conta pra me autodepreciar e ser tóxica, é até estranho falar das minhas inseguranças

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

eu também tenho medo de networking e me sinto muito cringe me autopromovendo :) mas quem sabe um dia vocês verão mais obras, >minhas<

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

um dia eu quero ter coragem de explorar e compartilhar um lado mais conceitual e artístico que eu tenho, mas por enquanto é algo que me dá muito gatilho. eu tenho muito medo do "quase" em termos técnicos e de qualidade, e também da posição de vulnerabilidade que isso me coloca.

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

euzinhaaaaa (irei me matar)

[404 (120) (thanaton3 mix) @404Piano]

had to get this shit off my chest

[jacare da lagoa da pampulha @naitoran]

será que eu sou tão odiavel quanto eu me sinto

[Eivor @Eivor_Koy]

I don’t understand why some people love turning their ignorance and prejudice into a badge of pride on social media.

Dior’s Book Tote draws its design inspiration from the classic French Toile de Jouy fabric. In turn, Toile de Jouy itself was partly influenced by Chinese blue-and-white aesthetics—especially porcelain (Picture 3)—during the 18th-century European “Chinoiserie” craze. Many Toile de Jouy designers, such as Jean-Baptiste Pillement, created patterns filled with Chinese motifs.

Chagee’s blue-and-white packaging draws inspiration from traditional Chinese blue printed cloth (a craft with over a thousand years of history, dating back to the Tang and Song dynasties, picture 2) and the ancient Tea Horse Road culture of Yunnan.

Its logo incorporates elements of Chinese opera and shadow puppetry (Picture 1). The white-background blue prints are a form of intangible cultural heritage printing technique. The hand-drawn patterns featuring camellias, elephants, horses, and other flora and fauna depict the bustling trade scenes along the Yunnan Tea Horse Road since the Tang and Song dynasties. Born in Yunnan, the brand is paying deep homage to its roots. Many Chagee stores also incorporate Dunhuang motifs and Silk Road elements.

Both Dior and Chagee use classic blue-and-white color schemes, yet one is rooted in France’s Toile de Jouy cultural heritage, while the other springs from China’s traditional blue printed cloth—an intangible cultural heritage.

This blue-and-white aesthetic has deep admirers in both East and West. What should be a beautiful example of cultures appreciating each other’s beauty has instead been twisted by ignorance and narrow-mindedness.

That’s truly a shame.

[Trev @rizzbolt]

Roommate and I reading funny tweets out loud and responding with “I’ve already seen that” every time

[junebert vevo @junebertVEVO]

there is no fucking way the music in this game sounds like this i dont believe you

[Francisca Yuri @Frantomsiita]

when anime girls does this is cute, but when i do it im retarded and chopped. society.

[BAKER @FUCKYOUBAKER]

JUST A SIMPLE REQUEST

[x__x @bpdsins]

babe ur tone in texting is off do u hate and wish death upon me now

[A pigsty full of rats! @pigsty_rats]

having a bad day? i got you ❤️🐀

[🎀 Yori 🍭 the nonbinary sayori @yoriwantsbrkfst]

"i love drawing so much i should draw!"

*doesn't*