artsandcrafts:

by

via www.newmuseum.org

via www.newmuseum.org

via www.newmuseum.org

via theartblog.org

via www.todayandtomorrow.net

via behance.vo.llnwd.net

Dalì andava alla Marangoni

velveteenrabbit:

kvetchlandia:

Luis Buñuel     Portrait of Salvador Dali     1929

tommaso:

Your fears erased here daily

loveallthis:

Inspired by jeannr, I flowcharted the Beatles classic, ‘Hey Jude.’

| Fabio Viale | Souvenir Gioconda | white marble,78 x 59 x 45 cm, 2007

velveteenrabbit:

musicophilia:fyexistentialism:shynessisnice:

Thus Spake Elisabeth
The will to power of Friedrich Nietzsche’s sister.
by Christian D. Brose
3/13/2004 12:03:00 AM, Volume 009, Issue 27

IN HIS WRITINGS, Friedrich Nietzsche dreamed of deporting and, in one instance, shooting all of Germany’s “anti-Semitic screamers.” One can only imagine how vitriolic his hatred of Adolf Hitler would have been. But Nietzsche’s philosophy was shoehorned into the Nazi jackboot nonetheless—the credit for which belongs in large part to Nietzsche’s younger sister, Elisabeth. Upon her brother’s mental and physical collapse in 1889, she appointed herself sole executor of his literary estate and seized his extensive unpublished writings (as well as his pension and royalties).

Though Nietzsche died in 1900, Elisabeth worked tirelessly to create the myth that he was the intellectual godfather of National Socialism. She doctored his writings, created phony letters, and published them in her numerous books about Nietzsche’s life and ideas. She cobbled together several hundred disparate notes and aphorisms into The Will to Power, a book she claimed represented her brother’s true philosophic system. In 1914, Elisabeth wrote that the most vigorous supporter of the fatherland would have been her brother (the same brother who wrote that even hearing Germany’s national anthem made him feel ill). When Elisabeth began hobnobbing with Hitler in the early 1930s, her brother’s legacy became guilty by association.

Nietzsche’s Sister and the Will to Power: A Biography of Elisabeth Forster-Nietzsche (International Nietzsche Studies)

thank you for posting this.

everyone should know how she did my sweet, dear heart wrong.

via www.pascualsisto.com