#coleurs

[mifan-project]

Coleurs - Growth (ft. Observer Drift)

[syunkiss]

The man dressed so elegantly walked down the stairs. With each step he descended, stars along with blue smoke formed on the crystal steps. The sheep's feet with purple fur made a "clock.. clock.. clock.." noise every time they made contact with the ground. The colorful eyes of the man bathed in gold and stars seemed focused in a single direction, the first step of the stairs from bottom to top, the last one he would step on.

The masked man with a smile on his face seemed carefree as he walked up the stairs. His bright yellow costume and the lights that came out of the halo on his head illuminated and could blind any human who looked at him without preparation. Unlike the other man, the masked man with dark, curly hair showed his body, representing the heat of the star that guided him, the Sun. The bandages on the man's body had small designs of the Sun and stars.

Stars... stars were the only thing Dazai and Chuuya had in common.

As the man in purple went down the stairs, the man in yellow went up. And suddenly, the two met. When they stepped on the same step, an Eclipse formed in the Sky.

"I think it is our fate."

[desideravitrend]

[dreamcrow]

alright. ok. since i have like .5 of a spoon. super seekrit thing that's been taking up all my free time preview

[agentmarcuspike]

I never hear anyone talk about the three colors trilogy! Blue is my favorite too.

i love those films so much!! i’ve used Blue as a reference in almost every film i’ve made. the scene where she drags her fist against the stone fence…… so real. and the close up of a sugar cube absorbing coffee…. That’s Cinema!!

[heyfoxprince]

now you can imagine the cartoon crashing noises going on in binghe's head in full color!

i'm not sure what sqq's saying here and honestly neither is binghe

[what-am-i-outside-my-google-tabs]

Really felt the Bechdel test while watching Trois Couleurs: Blue. Women picturing two women being lesbian together because they are talking to each other of something else than man for real.

[qixjone]

color - k-uh-ler - coleur

[frostbitebakery]

Oooh, handkiss or Pdawans?

Ah thank you!! We go with Padawans bc PSA: so many of you requested the hand kiss I need to polish the wip and make it worth your while 💜

So Padawans is a group picture of Obi-Wan, Luminara, and Quinlan as teenagers of unidentified age and doing what teenagers do:

“Like a sunrise,” Obi-Wan says decisively, nodding along to his own words.

Booing immediately greets his thought-through analysis on what he’s looking for in potential partners of whatever coleur.

“You,” Luminara leans forward, pointing a finger at him, “sound like the lamest grundr hook-up.”

“I’d still swipe up,” Quin assures him, “but she’s right.”

Obi-Wan can feel his eyebrow tick up. “It’s not lame. A sunrise feels like hope, like a beginning unburdened by—“

More booing.

“Now you sound like Master Yoda,” Quin shudders. “Like hope a sunrise feels,” he croaks out, “in your pants, it does.”

[syunkiss]

update about Yellow Monlit au

i started writing

but I have total zero inspiration

[desideravitrend]

[omgthatdress]

Cécile and Marie-Grace were released alongside the best friends line of dolls, and are a pretty transparent gimmick to get people to buy two dolls at once. That being said, I actually kind of love their collection.

Their story is set in New Orleans in 1853, which is a pretty great way to represent the Antebellum South without having a Scarlett O’Hara doll. New Orleans was one of the few places in the south with a robust middle class. Everywhere else had tremendous wealth inequality with absurdly rich plantation-owners, barely surviving poor Whites, and slaves.

Cécile is of the gens de coleur libre, that is, the free people of color, a class of New Orleans citizens born out of the plaçage system in which White men would take women of color as informal second wives. Plaçees held a really interesting position, as they could legally claim inheritance once their patron died, and the children born of plaçage could be named heir of an estate. Plaçees were also allowed to develop assets and run small businesses. All of this created a level of generational wealth that was unique among African-Americans at the time. Today, their descendants are known as Creoles.

As far as Marie-Grace goes, I don’t think she’s Cajun, just French-American. Cajuns are a specific group, the Catholic descendants of the French colonizers of Acadia, now called Nova Scotia, who were forced by the British out of the home. They settled mostly in the fertile Mississippi delta, and maintained a rural, somewhat insular way of life. Marie-Grace is the city-dwelling daughter of a doctor, so probably just the descendant of regular French citizens who settled in New Orleans.

Hair-wise, this is the era when girls tied their hair up with rags at night to have fat sausage curls in the morning. Most photographs and paintings that I’ve seen of Black girls in the era show them with their hair tied up, but there are a few who had curls.

Marie-Grace’s face-framing curls are a little bit more Jan Brady than 1850s, but it’s cute on her, so I’ll give her credit for that. The long hair isn’t inaccurate.

There’s something about Cécile’s dress that keeps saying “wrong” but I can’t quite put my finger on it. A more accurate dress would be more along the lines of something like this:

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

(New York Historical Society)

Marie-Grace’s dress seems to have been inspired by this portrait of Creole children:

(credit to @in-pleasant-company​ for finding it)

Cécile’s pillbox hat is a style that was adopted more in the late 1860s and 1870s. A more accurate hat would also have her in a “coal scoop” bonnet.

Her gloves, however, are accurate and adorable!

(The Met Museum)

Marie-Grace is wearing a kind of sun hat that was popular for children:

(The Met Museum)

Marie-Grace’s fan looks typical of the French fans that were popular at the time. They were usually painted with pretty pastoral scenes instead of flowers, however, although Chinese fans at the time frequently had floral themes.

(The Philadelphia Museum of Art)

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

The shoes are definitely late Victorian rather than 1850s. Fine city ladies in the 1850s would be wearing boots made out of silk with leather soles:

(The Met Museum)

[esidolmail]

Hey Shu, I'm learning French !! (please rate my French skills)

Bonjour, je m'appelle Arisa. Ma coleur preferee c'est le violette. Quelle est ta coleur preferee?

-arisa <3

i hope i didn't say anything wrong

i've only been learning french for almost 2 years and i'm not absolutely fluent in it ^^;

-R

[midngt]

★💍Caramba, o amor machuca﹆

Pedido pessoal;

Escrito por coleur.

★ : Depois de duas alterações pequena mas que me deram um trabalhão, eu terminei essa belezinha🤏 psd disfarçando a feiura como sempre.

[realllyrandommann]

AMfP Paintings Part 2

This is the second part of my file on the paintings in the game. Read the first part here.

Title: Passage on the river Styx Artist: Nicolas-Louis-François Gosse Year: 1819

Title: Leda and the Swan Artist: Paolo Veronese Year: 1585

Title: ??? Artist: ??? About: Looks very similar to Henry Woollett’s ‘The Meet’

Title: The Hunting of Chevy Chase Artist: Edwin Henry Landseer Year: c. 1825–1826

Title: Over the Fence Artist: Warren Williams

Title: ??? Artist: ???

Title: A Lady Out Hunting Artist: Heywood Hardy

Title: The Meet Artist: Heywood Hardy

Title: Watermill in a Wooded Landscape with Rainy Weather Artist: Andreas Achenbach Year: 1853

Title: Dam Square with the new Town Hall under Construction Artist: Johann(es) Lingelbach Year: 1656

Title: A ship being caulked Artist: Reinier Nooms Year: between 1660 and 1664

Title: ??? (seems to be an unnamed illustration) Artist: Jacques Fabien Gautier d'Agoty Year: between 1746 and 1748 About: From ‘Myologie complette en coleur…’

Title: The Anatomy Lesson of Dr Deijman Artist: Rembrandt van Rijn Year: 1656 About: this fragmentary painting depicts brain dissection performed by Dr Jan Deijman

Title: ??? Artist: ???

Title: The Stenograph Year: c. 1882 About: The back side of the promotional card for M. M. Bartholomew's stenograph

Title: Bristol Butcher's Hanging Meat Display Artist: ??? Year: early 1900

Title: ??? Artist: ???

Title: Boreray Ram Photographer: Gibbja Year: 2011 About: a boreray ram named Haan. The species is also known as the Boreray Blackface or Hebridean Blackface

[girletho]

we’re not getting out of konoha with this one ‼️ really gonna test my coleur theory skills here