#Norman Field

[fullscoreshenanigans]

Posuka Demizu's 2025 birthday art for Ray Complementary 2023 art

[jareckiworld]

Norman Lewis (1909-1979) — Bonfire [oil on canvas, 1962]

[polychromatiica]

kinda rushed and also a little bit of a wip, au concept, very half baked, cuz tryna figure out how ray would fit into it is my hugest issue but lil outfit/role swap of emma and norman, mostly just wanted to draw tpn fanart again as its been a lil bit since i have

[forever70s]

iconic 1968 Summer Olympics moment with Tommie Smith (1st), Peter Norman (2nd), and John Carlos (3rd)

[annemarieyeretzian]

ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM 🎨 love, ur local art mom 🩵

disclaimers and more information under the cut ✂️

hi I’m annemarie and I’m an art historian! not adjuncting for the first time in five years was rly hard for me so I threw some slides together so I could still (sort of) teach the same material as my language of art class but a) I threw these slides together for instagram so space was/is limited and b) language of art is a ten week run through art history so I’m presenting only the most accessible information here – there’s so much more to this art period and to these artists! – please don’t expect it to be comprehensive and please do ask if you have any questions!

oh p.s. my first ever class of art history students came up with the name ‘art mom’ for me at the end of the quarter and yes it does make me cry if I think about it too long thanks so much for asking

[puppppppppy]

When you backread through a fun conversation you had with someone for hours an angel gets its wings

[ihatenotreading]

TPN HCS DUMP

💙🧡🖤

Ok dont deny it we all know that the grace kids are vegetarians 🍏🍎🥬🥦🥒

Aroace Emma🧡 (just bc i ship norray and dont want her feeling left out)

Phil is like the smartest & smallest person in his class 🤓🥰

I see victor being a technology teacher at a high school ⌨🏫🖨

the lamdia squad would NOT get over calling norman "boss" ☆♤♡◇♧●○□■•°

Anna is defo a doctor/school nurse🏥

Thoma & Lannion are like the school pranksters but are actually rlly smart and all😗😙

Don & Gilda are defo crushing on eachother but it took like 57024182 yrs 4 them to realise

Every year ray goes to issabella's non-existent grave to mourn her😚

Emma & Gilda are like the number 1 norray shipper 🖤💛💙💜💚🧡

[gatutor]

ZaSu Pitts-W. C. Fields "Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch" 1934, de Norman Taurog.

[emmaspolaroid]

perhaps my most niche TPN opinion is that the cattle children should have distinct and slightly twangy accents depending on the farm they grew up on

[h00dsw0rld]

Michael Norman

[fullscoreshenanigans]

Posuka Demizu's Second TPN Christmas Art for 2024 [Complementary Piece | Source]

[questiontocertaintyofreality]

Norman's Reason of Murder, Analysis

(Inclued Ray and Emma too but mainly Norman)

Norman decides he must kill the demons because it's the only way his family can survive when there's truly no Neverland to escape to. Those who insult hard on Norman for murder overlook this: Norman was dying, and before he died, he wanted to leave a world to live in for the people he valued most in life and for whom he had worked for years. He thought he had no other choice, he would bear the price of this murder, he should bear this burden. All of these come from the responsibility and sense of justice he has felt since childhood. Just like Ray decides he can take the burden of killing people when Minerva's first shelter is found. "I am ready to carry this burden."

Because Ray has been carrying the burden of the truth for years. Emma was also ready to take on the burden of every child she encountered and the responsibility of her life. Even if Emma's failure meant the children would die, Emma did not consider failing. The burden Norman is trying to carry is the same as Emma and Ray, but unlike the two of them, Norman sees himself as deformed after Lambda. He thinks that no matter what he does, they will not accept him as his old, true self, but Ray was thinking almost the same. (Did i mention i love norray). Ray believed that he had no place with his family and that he had to die at the end of the 6-year plan because Ray think their family doesn't show him understood because Ray watched their siblings die for years and they might thought Ray's humanity was destroyed. But there wasn't a rule for humanity in that world. Ray had Emma by his side to shake him, but Norman didn't have Emma at first. I want to hug Emma, she needs to shake me too. Emma, on the other hand, could push herself up, her psychological endurance at a level I could never have imagined.

Back at Norman, he was deathly afraid of ever hoping again, believing that his plans and dreams were destroyed forever so he afraid to trust Emma and Ray about Mujika, afraid to believe there was another world. He think, he dissapointed hard after this and all of his family die. Norman wasn't bad, Isabella wasn't bad, they never were. Because when all the information you have about the outside world is likely to be fake, when you have spent years surrounded by lies and the truth is hitting you like a slap in the face, you cannot learn to do something that society deems evil because you aren't learn "act evil for gain" If one sheep bites another while running through the meadows, will we call it bad? It's not the same as a murder in the world we live.

In this panel Norman says : I hope in your next life, you enjoy life like a human.

They never carried like humans.

Norman get away too, too much suffering and try to create a world humans can live. Norman is right

Also

They feel peace in this panel because they were accepted, they were each other and they feel incalculable trust for each other

[lab-gr0wn-lambs]

gonna be so real, as an English bastard I don't understand when people are like "england is one of the most beautiful places on earth!!" like yeah ok. Fields and woods and little villages are always nice. But have you been literally anywhere else? Americans, you've SEEN America right? You've seen gigantic redwoods and lakes the grand canyon right?

[frenchcurious]

Affiche suédoise du film de Norman Z. McLeod, ''It's a Gift'' (''Une riche affaire'', Paramount, 1934). - Source Heritage Auctions.

[omg-hellgirl]

The only shadow on his horizon was that Chris seemed to be his mother’s favorite and he himself never received quite the same level of affection and attention from her.

Philip Norman, Mick Jagger.

[of-fear-and-love]