#Jacques and Susan

[clanslist]

[rhera]

What's your idea of a friend? - Any man, I suppose, who believes as I do that the human race is a horrible mistake.

CANYON PASSAGE (1946) dir. Jacques Tourneur

[sweetriverstyxwarriorsarchive]

[warriors-official-russian-art]

"Secrets of the Clans", icons

[lesbianambermoon]

can u draw....jacques and susan....

any resemblance to characters with similar names from any youtube series that lesbianambermoon is autistic about is purely coincidental.

[empirearchives]

Detail from “Viewing David’s Coronation of Napoleon”

By Louis-Léopold Boilly, c. 1810

This detail shows two figures using a printed guidebook to decipher the names and faces of people in the painting of Napoleon crowning his wife as Empress Josephine as shown at the Musée du Louvre between 1808 and 1810.

[blimbo-buddy]

their barbaric unwarranted assault on our clan’s camp/patrol vs our glorious right to defend our lives during peaceful travels

[chicinsilk]

Jardin des Modes Décembre 1955

Madeleine de Rauch Haute Couture Collection Fall/Winter 1955-56. Susan Abraham wears an orange satin evening gown; note the use of satin, the star of winter 1955-56.

Madeleine de Rauch Collection Haute Couture Automne/Hiver 1955-56. Susan Abraham porte une robe du soir en satin orangé ; notez l'emploi du satin vedette de l'hiver 1955-56.

Photo Jacques Moutin

[loisfreakinglane]

Drive Me Crazy (1999) dir. John Schultz

Bonus:

[russellmoreton]

"In the water" : Sensuality/Solitude. Pinhole Photography/ Floating Camera. #1 by Russell Moreton Via Flickr: russellmoreton.blogspot.co.uk/ In Defence of Sensuality : John Cowper Powys 1930. Foreword. The author feels that perhaps some explanation is due to the reader for the rather unusual employment of the word "Sensuality" which serves as the title of this work. The advantage given to the author by the use of this particular expression is that it enables him to proceed from rock-bottom upwards as far as he likes. A more refined title would have cut him off, in his method of developing his idea, from the physical roots of existence; for while it is easy to indicate the overtones and undertones of Sensuality it would be hard to bring a gentle, vague word, like the word "sensuousness" down to the bare, stark, stoically-stripped Life-Sensation which is the subject of this book. J.C.P. Dedicated to the memory of that great and much-abused man Jean-Jacques Rousseau Solitude. Susan Sontag, one of the most influential intellectuals and cultural critics of the 20th century, was known for her sharp insights into art, culture, and human experience. Her quote on eloquence and its relationship to solitude reveals her understanding of language and its connection to the individual's inner world. Sontag believed that the ability to speak well, to articulate thoughts clearly and compellingly, was not something innate or natural, but rather a product of isolation. In a society dominated by communal life—whether in families, groups, or communal settings—people often resorted to simpler forms of expression. According to Sontag, it was in solitude and separation from the crowd that a person could truly cultivate eloquence, as it was within these moments of isolation that individuals could confront their thoughts deeply and express them with clarity. Sontag's ideas about language were shaped by her larger body of work, which frequently examined the intersections of personal identity, social constructs, and the human condition. She explored the impact of isolation on creativity and individuality in many of her writings, such as in her groundbreaking essays on photography, film, and literature. For Sontag, eloquence was a sign of a developed, introspective mind that was not afraid to challenge the status quo. The "painful individuality" she referred to pointed to the existential cost of being alone, but also the creative freedom it afforded. It was through solitude that one could experience a more authentic form of self-expression, not shaped by societal expectations or norms, but born from the individual’s own inner dialogue. Her reflections on solitude, art, and language have continued to influence generations of thinkers and artists. Sontag's assertion that "thinking in words" is something derived from solitude offers an important insight into the nature of creativity and communication. In an increasingly interconnected world, where groupthink and collective experiences often dominate, Sontag's ideas remind us of the power of individual thought and the transformative potential of solitude. Her work continues to resonate today, especially for those who seek to find their voice in a world filled with noise and distraction.

[maizie-art]

Jacques and Susan maybe?

I forgot these people were real

But here anyways

[queer-book-character-tournament]

Characters, book, and author names under the cut

August Landry/Jane Su - One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston

Susan Arkshaw/Merlin St. Jacques - The Left Handed Booksellers of London by Garth Nix

Jude/Pixie - Stake Sauce Arc 1: The Secret Ingredient is Love (No, Really) by RoAnna Sylver 

Paul Fleischer/Julian Fromme - These Violent Delights by Micah Nemerever

[exocynraku]

susan maybe?

susan ll, XoXo, bb, dd, dmdm, Aa, mcmc, eaea, ww jacques LL, XoY, BB, DD, dmdm, aa, WsWs wanna request a cat? see here: link

[lemnnshark]

"Jacques is a big, sleek, and lean black-and-white tom with a jagged torn ear, yellow eyes, and a scar over his nose."

"Susan is a small sleek-furred light brown tabby she-cat with a lean frame."

[warriors-official-russian-art]

Jacques and Susan

"Twilight", chapter 12

[warrior-cat-pride]

Wolf therian Jacques, Susan and rainflower

then Jacques with this chinchilla therian flag as well

https://i.postimg.cc/9fBdC6FX/alcxo3z7zp2a.jpg

Merci (( thank you in french ))

chinchilla therian jacques will be in the reblog