#whisper to my heart

[euesworld]

"When the wind blows, it knows that I love you.. bringing my sweet emotions in whispers to your neck. When the wind blows, it caresses your skin with all the love in my heart.. it knows, oh how it knows that I love you. It can taste the love on my skin like the fragrance of roses.."

When the wind blows, it is whispering I love you - eUë

[gothicwill]

So glad they didn’t put this in the show bc I genuinely would’ve spontaneously combusted.

[ghiblin]

The Wind Rises (2013) Kiki's Delivery Service (1989) Porco Rosso (1992) My Neighbor Totoro (1988) Whisper of the Heart (1995)

[elizabugz]

[an-established-butt-dent]

Lil Solavellan fade cuddle sesh

[maskofnova]

You weren't invited to this party but theyre gonna do a cool pose at you anyway until you leave the room.

[saturnvs]

under the starry skies, where eagles have flown

[fakerobotrealblog]

Providing a deep analysis of all Studio Ghibli films would be an extensive undertaking, considering the studio's rich and diverse catalog. However, I can highlight key themes and elements that are often present in their films.

1. **Spirited Away (2001):** Explores identity, environmentalism, and the spirit world. The bathhouse setting is a metaphor for societal structures.

2. **My Neighbor Totoro (1988):** Focuses on the innocence of childhood, the connection to nature, and the acceptance of mystery.

3. **Princess Mononoke (1997):** Tackles environmentalism, the clash between industrialization and nature, and the complexity of human relationships with the environment.

4. **Howl's Moving Castle (2004):** Examines themes of war, love, and transformation, set against a backdrop of magical realism.

5. **Grave of the Fireflies (1988):** A powerful anti-war film exploring the impact of conflict on two siblings during World War II.

6. **Kiki's Delivery Service (1989):** Focuses on self-discovery, independence, and the challenges of growing up.

7. **The Wind Rises (2013):** Tells the story of an aeronautical engineer against the backdrop of historical events, reflecting on creativity, passion, and the moral implications of invention.

8. **Porco Rosso (1992):** Explores themes of identity, war, and redemption through the tale of a World War I flying ace transformed into a pig.

9. **Castle in the Sky (1986):** Features an adventurous tale with themes of environmentalism and the consequences of human greed.

10. **Whisper of the Heart (1995):** Focuses on adolescence, dreams, and self-discovery, emphasizing the importance of pursuing one's passions.

These brief insights into a selection of Studio Ghibli films highlight their exploration of diverse themes, including environmentalism, identity, and the human connection with nature. Each film is a unique artistic expression that often combines fantasy with deep, thought-provoking narratives.

[miyakuli]

** Permission to post it was granted by the artist Do not repost/edit the art without permission Please, support the artist on their pages too **

Artist : Rikaco (twitter / IG)

Source

[joshoconnaissance]

WHISPER OF THE HEART (1995) dir. Yoshifumi Kondō

[amaterasou]

ghibli films

[silvadour]

Ghiblicember (2024) - 10 Days of Ghibli Films - Day #02 The Cat Returns (2002) Director & Screenplay: Hiroyuki Morita (森田 宏幸) & Reiko Yoshida (吉田 玲子)

[studio-ghibli-miyazaki-hayao]

🌱𝐄𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐇 𝐌𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐇🌳

❤️🌍

[elizabugz]

Studio Ghibli - Critter Pfps <3

[sergle]

I always think it's funny when I see one of those posts from someone going I can't BELIEVE people talk about Ghibli films as aesthetic comfort sweet soft movies, these movies are about DARK FUCKED UP subject matter and heavy topics like DEATH and WAR and then you can scroll a little further and you can see reblogged clips from Ghibli movies of slow pans across sprawling meadows and beautifully rendered alien fauna or cozy villages with the most beautiful piano score played over it, sandwiched between moments of genuine human compassion and connection, quiet sequences of people performing mundane tasks, and I'm like yeah man that's crazy, definitely people are crazy if they associate these things w their corresponding movies. personally, I sit down to watch Kiki's Delivery Service stone-faced as I meditate on the Loss Of Innocence and I don't experience any other parts of the movie. only the serious bits. I don't reblog a single aesthetic gifset from the movie because then that means I would be Missing The Point