#( visage: harrison )

[awalkoflife-arc]

harrison morgan + caroline forbes; when we go crashing down, we come back every time, 'cause we never go out of 𝓈𝓉𝓎𝓁𝑒 . . . .

an exploration of two muses who were never supposed to find each other, but did. a vampire and a werewolf. a cop and a journalist. a hero and a sidekick. a boy and a girl. each other's twin flame, in every universe they find themselves in together. written and loved by lia ( @seesgood ) + dee ( @awalkoflife )

© @multi-royalty <3 !

[entityforged]

tag drop (everybody say thank you kai)

[heartsbreaking-migrated]

AVOIDING THE QUESTION 101

featuring . . . kat harrison & carol peIetier / @careol

mutuals may interact, those tagged may reblog

[emotionlcss]

social media + my muses               ↳ harrison marx feat. layla ( @goldnhrs )

[underworldsarcade]

TAG DUMP ; CHARACTERS p. 1

[legendaryl0stpieces]

tag drop for morgan harrison

[awalkoflife-arc]

@seesgood

NATE AND CASSIE in EUPHORIA 2.07

[mldnightxxrain]

tag dump !

introducing me : harrison pepper

visage : harrison pepper

musings : harrison pepper

aesthetic : harrison pepper

starter : harrison pepper

threads : harrison pepper

ft. NAME HERE : harrison pepper

[awalkoflife-arc]

dexter morgan & harrison morgan.  ( ft. @intcthatgoodnight + @awalkoflife )

❝ You don’t raise heroes, you raise sons. And if you treat them like sons, they’ll turn out to be heroes, even if it’s just in your own eyes.  ❞

[heartsbreaking-migrated]

ON AN AMATEUR TAROT READING (colorized)

featuring . . . kat harrison & carl grimes / @shadowrealmofmuses / @deathfought

mutuals may interact, those tagged may reblog

[cogneartive]

THE YOUTH: ah the beatles! tis what my elders speak of, i know not much of what they are but that they are prominent in our culture

THE GROWING LOVER: the beatles, o beatledom! i know now more of myself and the world. john lennon and paul mccartney were lovers and george harrison might have been autistic and my fairest ringo is wonderful on the drums. i wish to know all there is about them

THE UNHAPPY MAN: the beatles, the dreaded beatles are not to be admired or to be praised. i am SICK of their mention, their visages and their voices. i wish good death to them and their fans

THE NOW ACCUSTOMED ELDERLY: beatles, beatles, the band of universal. whether we love or we hate, or we know or we do not know. we must accept this: that beatles are forevermore and they are within all

[harrisonarchive]

Photo by María Moreno.

“George Harrison, called 'The Bloody Sphinx’ by John Lennon and ‘The Great Stone Face’ by Ringo Starr, is rather gaunt and ascetic in appearance. Someone once said that he’s the only one who could ever make the Beatles look like the Budapest String Quartet (that is, if they ever wanted to look like that!). […] [W]hile he may not say much, he […] has the sharpest tongue next to John Lennon, which is no mean achievement.” - Al Aronowitz, New York Post (?), 1964 “George’s face is so accustomed to having a smile on it, that no wonder everyone can see the kindliness engraved in his visage. The folds of George’s facial skin just don’t have any practice wrinkling in any other direction.  George is too much of a Mr. Nice Guy, as if there can be too much of such a thing in a world so dominated by an absence of Mr. Nice Guys. George radiates a warmth and love that a fan can take home with him from a seat all the way in the uppermost bleachers of Madison Square Garden […]. ‘There’s something very sincere about him,’ a woman who watched the Dylan Tribute concert on Pay-Per-View TV later told me. ‘Just looking at him, I could tell he’s a gentle soul with a very forgiving nature.’ So, I wasn’t just imagining it. Just from watching George on the tube, this woman friend of mine had gotten all the same sweet vibrations that I always had gotten from George in the flesh.” - Al Aronowitz, The Blacklisted Journalist, Column Sixty-Two, December 1, 2001 (x)

[the-east-art]

. Harrison is a character who also was possessed by an angel but came out uhhhh ROUGH. He has is eyes burned out after seeing an Angels true visage and grace. Whether it was from the angel that had been possessing him or from an enemy angel he can’t say.

[awalkoflife-arc]

@protectivehearts / johnny.

Jacob Elordi and Jordan Burtchett at Hawaii during the behind the scenes of 2 Hearts movie | funny moment. 🌸

[inspofromancientworld]

Legendary Creatures: Gorgons

By Gorgon Painter - Siren-Com Own work, 16 November 2009, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=8473789

In ancient Greek mythology, the Gorgons (Γοργώνες) are three sisters who are said to be the daughters of Phorcys (Φόρκυς the god of the ocean prior to the Titans) and Ceto (Κητώ a primordial sea goddess before the Titans) and are the sisters of the Graeae (Γραῖαι three sisters with grey hair from birth and share a single eye and tooth amongst them). Anyone who looked at them was turned to stone. Athena wore a Gorgon head on her aegis, which might be an animal skin or shield, giving her protection from any weapon and cause terror among her enemies. The sisters were named (from oldest to youngest) Euryale (Εὐρυάλη meaning 'far roaming'), Stheno (Σθενώ meaning 'forceful'), and Medusa (Μέδουσα meaning 'guardian' or 'protectress'). Of the three, only Medusa was mortal.

By Jastrow (2006). Image renamed from Image:Gorgons lekythos CdM.jpg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2184458

Stheno and Euryale were only mentioned in one myth, where they chase Perseus down after the death of Medusa and the symbology of this story was then depicted on Heracles' shield. Euryale is said to have a 'lamenting cry' that Athena then turned into the 'shrill cry' of 'many-voiced songs of flutes' that were slightly out of tune to mimic the 'fast moving jaws of Euryale'. Perseus managed to keep ahead of them because he was wearing Hades' cap. They were depicted running on pottery, with their heads atop their bodies, apparently without a neck, facing the viewer. They had wings on their backs and curly toed boots on their feet and quite wild looking. Later, they gained necks and became less wild looking.

By Unknown author - Self-photographed, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=112303464

Medusa is the most well known of the three sisters now because Perseus decapitated her by using his shield to view her in reflection. Her head was then put on Athena's aegis. Her visage was then considered to ward off evil. She is the only one directly said to have snakes as hair, which was then expanded out to all three sisters. Initially, she was depicted as monstrous. Around about the fifth century BCE, she became a beautiful and terrifying. By the time the Romans were telling the story, Medusa was a beautiful woman to begin with until Neptune (Poseidon in Greek) attacked her in Minerva's (Athena in Greek) temple, which led to Minerva cursing her hair in to snakes. Perseus took her head for King Polydectes of Seriphus because the king wanted to marry Perseus' mother and wanted to be rid of Perseus. Athena, Hermes, Hephaestus, and Hades all help Perseus to defeat Medusa. When Medusa dies, Pegasus, the winged horse, and Chrysaor, a giant with a golden sword, spring from her body.

By Morio - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=27748539

After her death, Perseus is said to have flown past Atlas and turned him to stone, then turned Medusa's spilled blood into coral, then used it to rescue the woman who became his wife, the most beautiful woman, Andromeda. He then rescued his mother from a forced marriage before turning the head over to Athena.

By ArchaiOptix - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=87474267

The tripling of Medusa into thee sisters could probably be the result of a greater trend to make goddesses into a trio of sisters. As noted by Jane Ellen Harrison in her Prolegomena: To the Study of Greek Religion, 'The triple form is not primitive, it is merely an instance of a general tendency… which makes of each woman goddess a trinity, which has given us the Horae [goddesses of seasons], the Charites [goddesses of charm, human creativity, and beauty], the Semnai [the goddesses of vengeance], and a host of other triple groups. It is immediately obvious that the Gorgons are not really three but one + two. The two unslain sisters are mere appendages due to custom; the real Gorgon is Medusa.'

[carraways-son]

Mercredi

Dans onze jours, ce mois de juillet si bizarrement commencé va changer de visage, car si tout va bien, mes Eurasiens d’amour se jetteront alors dans mes bras. En attendant, je rêvasse au soleil, bois du thé glacé, me régale de chansons retrouvées de Bob Dylan, comme Life is hard (album « Together through life ») ou Spirit on the water (album «Modern Times », thème de la tournée qui m’avait permis de le voir en 2008 au Zénith de Toulouse). Et puis je lis avec bonheur « Que reviennent ceux qui sont loin », de Pierre Adrian, qui a pour cadre la Bretagne et la grande maison familiale où se croisent en été toutes les générations. Il écrit, et j’applaudis : Août était le mois qui ressemblait le plus à la vie. Aussi, plus loin : Et je songeais qu’il n’y a qu’au mois d’août qu’on est vraiment un enfant. (sous-entendu, libre, en plein air et en mouvement). Et encore : Je ne supportais pas l’idée d’un lieu où je ne reviendrais plus jamais. (...) Et je croyais que toute la vie, il serait possible de courir partout et de revenir. Comment ne pas penser à notre maison familiale, que j’ai contribué à faire vendre alors que je l'avais toujours considérée comme mon ultime refuge. Auparavant, j’ai lu deux bons romans offerts par mon amie J. : « A pied d’œuvre », de Franck Courtès, et « La Société très secrète des marcheurs solitaires », de Rémy Oudghiri, où j'ai pioché de belles citations : La musique est le désir des choses qu’on ignore, signée Gabriel Fauré, ou : Quand on écoute sans regarder, on voit, de Fernando Pessoa. Les nuages filent, héron cendré et grand cormoran s’affrontent sur les eaux paresseuses de la Garonne, les fruits s’énervent d’été, j'attends le retour de la lune et contemple, rassuré, la pile de livres qui m’attendent : « Dans son sillage », roman de Jessica Andrews recommandé par ma fille, dont je suis aveuglément, ou presque, les prescriptions littéraires et musicales ; « Chelsea Girls », récit autobiographique de la poétesse Eileen Myles ; « Les Jaloux », de l’excellent James Lee Burke (86 ans), dont je lis tout ce qui paraît depuis une quinzaine d’années, comme je le faisais avec d'autres vieux compagnons, Charles Bukowski ou Jim Harrison. Je sais, je parle trop, mais pas souvent.