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16.6.2025 09:35:43

Laurits Andersen Ring, In the Month of June, 1899


reposted by skydelan
28.5.2025 21:59:15

Backyard Cat, Lucienne Bloch, 1931


reposted by dit
25.5.2025 23:20:27

'Venus's Bow' by Ed Org


reposted by skydelan
25.5.2025 23:20:03

18.5.2025 00:35:09

18.5.2025 00:34:41

18.5.2025 00:34:20


reposted by skydelan
16.5.2025 22:04:06

10.4.2025 09:51:20


reposted by dit
10.4.2025 09:50:44


reposted by dit skydelan
15.3.2025 18:37:16


reposted by dit
14.3.2025 18:25:43


reposted by severak
14.3.2025 16:09:37


reposted by severak
8.3.2025 01:04:28

2.3.2025 22:23:15


reposted by severak
14.2.2025 20:41:57


reposted by dit
26.1.2025 12:35:41

7.1.2025 15:46:38

Henry Provensal - Tomb of a Poet, 1901

from https://kiwifarms.st/attachments/o20w-jpg.6830528/


reposted by kalesor
13.12.2024 22:44:54

12.12.2024 18:03:06

do we want to forget?

On some musical forum I got invitation into small social network called izzzzi.net. It's very minimalistic site with functionality best described by its welcome post:
every morning, just about the time light reaches lascaux, posts from the previous day are collected into something like a newspaper assembled by friends.
posts only remain one day. every day is a new day.
tomorrow's post can be edited throughout the day. you can change your mind.
you will only see posts by people you've added who have added you in return. your posts can be seen only by people who you've added and have added you in return. nothing here is public. just small gifts shared between friends.
This got me thinking about creating something similar for Kyselo. Do we want to forget? Is there something you would put on Izzzzi or Instagram stories but not on Kyselo? 
Anyway there is already some new feature being developed (and not yet deployed) so this is question for later. But I am already interested on your takes about ephemerality and permanence of social media.

reposted by severak
28.11.2024 16:00:16

26.11.2024 13:38:02


reposted by kalesor
5.11.2024 23:55:16

An Austro-Hungarian soldier dressed as Krampus for Christmas, 1917


reposted by kalesor dit
1.11.2024 18:16:44

31.10.2024 20:52:07


reposted by kalesor
30.10.2024 07:33:32

27.10.2024 10:38:31

26.10.2024 00:03:33

The Lantern Bearers, Maxfield Parrish, 1908


reposted by dit
 
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