#andréas

[entre-image-blog]

Rork, Andréas

[dooareyastudy]

Books I have read in January 2023 & my opinion on them !

Discours sur les sciences et les arts, Discours sur l’origine et les fondements de l’inégalité parmi les hommes & Discours sur l’économie politique, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1749 & 1755 | Mentally preparing to (re)read The Social Contract next month.

Carmilla, Sheridan Le Fanu, 1872 | Liked it! Kinda want to read more classics written in English!!

Mémoires, Louise Michel, 1886 | Very well written, a bit repetitive towards the end but really, what a woman ! Her writing shows just how full of life she was, even when she thought she had nothing left but a heart of stone after her mother died. I loved the descriptions of New Caledonia. Her ideas on revolution, especially the role of women - and life in general are still fresh. Really, the best book I have read this month.

Andréas and other stories, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, 1907-1927 | Nice short stories. The settings vary a lot so the atmospheres were very different but all of them were somewhat obscure and dark. I wasn’t a fan of Hofmannsthal’s poetry but those were much more to my taste!

The Stone Face,  William Gardner Smith, 1963 | I think this was recommended to me here but I am not sure. I didn’t like it as much as I thought I would. The theme of the book is brave and interesting, considering the Algerian war of independance is still a very touchy subject in France (a lot of ppl don’t call it a war). But the narration is so didactic the book felt like a moral lecture (which I don’t need as I am an adult capable of critical thinking and drawing nuanced conclusions). Some details are just unnecessary and weird and not making any of this believable. It takes a lot away from the ending, which is more interesting and touching. Overall, the statements the book makes are lacking nuance and depth.

Sur Lautréamont, Maurice Blanchot, Julien Gracq et J. M. G. Le Clézio, 1987 | Forgot how much I loved Les Chants de Maldoror, kinda want to read it again.

L’évenement, Annie Ernaux, 2000 | I don’t know what to  think of this. Some really beautiful parts, some I didn’t really like  (authors writing about them writing is not my thing at all, even if in this book, it doesn’t  come off as self-centered all the time).  The ending is more bitter than I expected, which I liked (I saw the  movie inspired by the book last year and the ending felt a bit fake). Maybe it’s the kind of book that will stay in my mind for longer than expected but I doubt it.  

Une histoire de la Révolution française, Eric Hazan, 2012  |  In short, a good synthesis of many different authors who worked on the  Frenc Revolution. It has the quality of displaying various  interpretations of historical events and sometimes adding new  interpretation. Not as complete as Soboul’s book, not a ton of the  author’s original ideas. I knew a lot of what is presented already but  it was still a good read.

[nuooage]

[ritadcsc]

Orar é como encontrar um oásis em meio ao barulho do mundo e banhar-se em suas águas puras, secretamente.

Andréa Faulhaber em Volte ao lar... antes que termine o dia, p. 27

[raincandyart]

When you finally find another person to be emotionally dependent on - Adrian Andrews!

[ID: Semi-realistic art of Adrian Andrews in her aa3 design on the right side of the canvas. She is drawn from the hips up, looking off to the side with her orange notebook pressed against her waist, pushing her glasses up with her spare left (to the viewer) hand. Her eyebrows are raised and her mouth is slightly agape with a small blush drawn in the style of squiggles. She is drawn canonically accurate except for five accessories, a pencil and notepage earring set, a necklace with a clock on it, a simple golden band bracelet and her belt has a sea shell detail on the buckle now. The background is a neutral grey, four simple drawings of Adrians face in a chibi form detailed around her, in various stages of flustered and happy. There are also two exclamation marks next to her face and many love hearts. The art is heavily coloured in dark and light shades of orange. On the cover of the notebook, there is the artists signature, "Raincandyart." /end ID]

[murdock616]

Fernanda Torres and Andréa Beltrão as Fátima and Sueli TAPAS & BEIJOS (SLAPS & KISSES) season 01, episode 01

[nudesnoises]

Céline Andréa

[thirst-for-boys]

Andréa Matarazzo via his IG story.

[daftpatience]

another journal doodle

[ohmybodysuits2]

Alexandra Zimny by Céline Andréa

[haveyoulistenedtothisalbum-poll]

Tracklist:

In The Heights • Breathe • Benny's Dispatch • It Won't Be Long Now • Inútil • No Me Diga • 96,000 • Paciencia Y Fe • When You're Home • Piragua • The Club • Blackout • Sunrise • Hundreds Of Stories • Enough • Carnaval Del Barrio • Atención • Alabanza • Everything I Know • Piragua (Reprise) • Champagne • When The Sun Goes Down • Finale

Submitter's Note: This is the Broadway stage version, not the movie

Spotify ♪ YouTube

[entre-image-blog]

Digigraphie Rork, Andréas, représentant la couverture du Artbook, l'Art Fantastique de Andréas, Format: 29.7 * 42 cm, Tirage Limité: numéroté(16/40) et signé par l'auteur, couleur Isa Cochet, superbe!

Disponible sur entre-image.com

[andreas-river]

SPONSOR MOMENT! (no one asked for this, but I will do it anyway)

Do you wish to read a good Nikto x Fem!Reader, maybe well written and with an awesome plot? And with a fantastic writer?

Here it is!

N.B.: I chose to do this on my own. I did not tag the writer only because I wanted to be this a sort of """surprise""", I personally admire the writer and she has a very natural talent for writing. With this, I only want to give her more recognition because she DESERVES it, plus she is really funny and a beautiful person.

– Andréas

[nuooage]

[ritadcsc]

Enxugadas com o braço ou na manga das blusas, nossas lágrimas são recolhidas por Deus (Salmo 56:8).

Andréa Faulhaber em Volte ao lar... antes que termine o dia, p. 25

[genevieveetguy]

. It takes two to love, as it takes two to hate. And I will keep loving you, in spite of yourself. My heart beats faster when I think of you. Nothing else matters.

The Last Metro (Le dernier métro), François Truffaut (1980)