“with its billowy sleeves, embroidered bust, and ribboned shoulder straps, the sheer floor-length dress-which Welch wore with a matching underwear set-completely embodied the whimsical, fairytale aesthetic”
— Fernando Pessoa, A Little Larger Than the Entire Universe
Characters in Russian literature are always eating (or offering) fruit at significant moments. (Gurov in The Lady and the Lapdog eats a slice of watermelon after he and Anna have slept together for the first time; Oblonsky in Anna Karenina is bringing Dolly a large pear when she confronts him with his infidelity.) It is in the blood of Russian storytelling to take note of the fruit.
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“halloween [2019]
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