Telizmary Pinales Roussel

Here I am near the River Wye,
the sun is high & so am I.
I sure am getting around this time,
Seeing Brighton's sights & London's grime.
I can't think of much more to rhyme,
So I won't waste any more of your time.

#Writing: "It's the sad truth that stable #emotions do not exist in this world." – Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, who died 150 years ago on today's date

📚 Want to dive deeper?

• Britannica’s Victorian Era overview
• Wikipedia’s detailed timeline and context

🌤️ Beneath a blue sky, echoes of lace and steam…
The Victorian Era (1837–1901)

London oil paint captures the city's essence with rich, vibrant colors. From iconic landmarks to bustling streets, it evokes emotion and atmosphere, reflecting the historic charm and modern energy of London. #London #Art #OilPaint

France, a cultural and historical hub, boasts stunning landscapes, gourmet cuisine, and iconic landmarks. Renowned for art, fashion, and wine, it embodies romance and sophistication.

French architecture showcases a rich tapestry of styles, from Gothic cathedrals and Renaissance châteaux to modernist and contemporary designs, reflecting cultural evolution, artistic innovation, and historical significance across centuries.

"Landscape of Port Lligat" by Salvador Dalí (1950) captures the surreal essence of his beloved Catalonian coastline, blending vivid colors and dreamlike forms, reflecting his unique vision and artistic genius.

Sandro Botticelli's "Portrait of Simonetta Vespucci as Nymph" depicts her ethereal beauty and grace, embodying the idealized femininity of the Renaissance, adorned with flowing hair and enchanting nature.

"Path in the Woods" by Vincent Van Gogh depicts a serene forest scene with vibrant colors, dynamic brushwork, and a winding path, inviting viewers into a tranquil, nature-filled experience.

Spring in London ignites vibrant art scenes, with blossoming parks, outdoor exhibitions, street performances, and gallery openings. Creativity flourishes alongside blooming flowers, inviting inspiration and connection in the urban landscape.

HBO Max’s Chilling True Crime Series Turns Friday the 13th Into Real-Life Horror Giovana Gelhoren is a High-Trending Topics Writer at Collider, where she covers all the most-talked about stars, movies and TV shows. She’s a proud Latina, hailing all the way from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and graduated from Northwestern University with a degree in Journalism and International Studies. She’s known among her friends as an encyclopedia of celebrities and will watch just about every type of media (especially if said friends are around to watch it with her). She's also interviewed many celebrities during her career, some favorites including Anne Hathaway, Halle Berry, Pamela Anderson, Jamie Lee Curtis, Brenda Song, Jordin Sparks, and many more.  Whether or not you're superstitious, everyone's heard of the curse of Friday the 13th. After all, not only is there a whole horror franchise based off the spooky date, in which iconic movie villain Jason Voorhees goes on killing sprees, but the superstition itself dates back to much earlier. And while the day has certainly been the inspiration for countless movies (there are 12 Friday the 13th slasher films and counting), it's inspired much more than fiction. In fact, the real-life horrors linked to Friday the 13th are the focus of Investigation Discovery and HBO Max's latest chilling true crime docuseries, The Friday the 13th Murders. Across six episodes, the series explores the real killings and attacks that unfolded on or around the infamous date. Each episode examines a different case, leaving viewers convinced that Friday the 13th might be more than just silly superstition. In each episode, The Friday the 13th Murders dives deep into a specific Friday the 13th occurrence, featuring interviews with witnesses and victims, as well as real-life video and picture evidence. The first episode of the series, which was released on October 1, 2025, and is titled 'Obsession to Do Evil,' tells the horrors that took place in the small town of Panhandle, Texas, on Friday, July 13, 1990. The small, conservative town was in for a whirlwind that day when 19-year-old teenager Glenn Milner, who was not only fascinated by serial killers like Charles Manson and Jack the Ripper, but also had an obsession with Satan, went on a killing spree. Among his actions that day was showing up to the house of Jimmy Britton, his ex-girlfriend's stepfather, and stabbing him multiple times. After that, Milner fled the scene, and soon made his way to the home of Kenneth Williams, his former high school principal. He arrived at almost 3 a.m., woke up Williams from his sleep, and despite not being allowed inside, Milner shot Williams two times. Most horrifyingly, Milner lured a school friend of his, 17-year-old Frankie Garcia, to a haunted house earlier that day and killed him with a gunshot wound as a part of a satanic ritual. Throughout the episode, the sharp editing and eerie soundtrack add to the storytelling and leave viewers at the edge of their seats. Not only do they follow the journey police officers went through that night, but the reenactment footage is sliced in between a real video of Milner saying his goodbyes. 'The one thing I do have is the desire to kill,' he says eerily. 'Happy Friday the 13th.' In the second episode, the series will be investigating the murder of a whole family who were found dead in their mansion. 'A letter hinting at the demon from The Exorcist leads investigators to believe the case is more complex than a murder-suicide,' the synopsis reads. In Episode 3, a killer in a small town who's been going after women for years gets discovered after a major breakthrough from law enforcement. In Episode 4, the docuseries looks into the disappearance of José Herran, a young man who was murdered as a result of a 'monstrous plot.' In the fifth episode of the series, law enforcement links the disappearances of two young girls, 14-year-old Amber Dubois and 17-year-old Chelsea King. 'A survivor links the two cases, prompting law enforcement to act quickly to stop the killer before another Friday the 13th murder occurs,' the synopsis adds. Last, but certainly not least, the final episode of the series follows the 35-year-long investigation surrounding Jane Doe, a woman who vanished after getting into a patrol car. From the episode descriptions alone, it's safe to say The Friday the 13th Murders will be a docuseries true crime lovers need to watch. With a new case every week, the 42-minute episodes grip viewers with each case, taking them through the suspect's action, understanding their motives, and finding out what happened to everyone involved. Most importantly, the series settles once and for all that Friday the 13th is more than just a fictional date; it's a bone-chilling, real-life curse too.

HBO Max’s Chilling True Crime Series Turns Friday the 13th Into Real-Life Horror

Sultanate of Women: Hurrem Sultan YouTube video by Sir Bacon

Sultanate of Women: Hurrem Sultan
youtu.be/vvHwhmvkDOE

Victorian Era | in 5 minutes YouTube video by Sir Bacon

Victorian Era | in 5 minutes
youtu.be/VecAsiFIEZ8

#history

Boulevard of Capucines - Claude Monet (1873-1874)
Captures Paris life, vibrant colors, and dynamic movement.

Si excited!! Can't wait for July 19th to see you in person very first time!!

Beautiful Picture!! Wow!!

Got my Ticket!! July 19th!!

Absolutely! Life is such a beautiful tapestry woven from our experiences, both joyful and challenging. Each moment contributes to our personal narratives and shapes who we are. Embracing the journey, with all its twists and turns, allows to appreciate the wonder around and the connections we forge.

Spring in London ignites vibrant art scenes, with blossoming parks, outdoor exhibitions, street performances, and gallery openings. Creativity flourishes alongside blooming flowers, inviting inspiration and connection in the urban landscape.

"Path in the Woods" by Vincent Van Gogh depicts a serene forest scene with vibrant colors, dynamic brushwork, and a winding path, inviting viewers into a tranquil, nature-filled experience.

Sandro Botticelli's "Portrait of Simonetta Vespucci as Nymph" depicts her ethereal beauty and grace, embodying the idealized femininity of the Renaissance, adorned with flowing hair and enchanting nature.

"Landscape of Port Lligat" by Salvador Dalí (1950) captures the surreal essence of his beloved Catalonian coastline, blending vivid colors and dreamlike forms, reflecting his unique vision and artistic genius.

French architecture showcases a rich tapestry of styles, from Gothic cathedrals and Renaissance châteaux to modernist and contemporary designs, reflecting cultural evolution, artistic innovation, and historical significance across centuries.

France, a cultural and historical hub, boasts stunning landscapes, gourmet cuisine, and iconic landmarks. Renowned for art, fashion, and wine, it embodies romance and sophistication.

Overall, "The Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory" encapsulates Dalí's masterful blend of imagination and technical skill, cementing his legacy in surrealism.

This transformation in Dalí's work from a singular, albeit dreamlike vision to a more fragmented representation can be seen as a reflection of the artist's evolving thoughts on the nature of reality and the psyche.

Dalí utilizes intricate details, vibrant colors, and a complex interplay of light and shadow, drawing viewers into a world that challenges their understanding of time existence. It invites interpretation, allowing contemplation on the nature of memory, consciousness, and the passage of time.

The melting clocks still make an appearance, symbolizing the fluidity of time, but they are now depicted in a more shattered and less coherent state, suggesting a breakdown in the structure of reality itself.

In this later work, Dalí presents a fragmented and disintegrated view of reality, employing his characteristic surrealist elements. The composition features distorted forms and a sense of disarray, reflecting the chaotic nature of time and perception.