Paul

@numberofnone.bsky.social

406 Followers 476 Following

Professional dilettante

Poster for the Electric State starring Chris Pratt and Mille Bobby Brown.
"Freedom of Speech" by Norman Rockwell This image is a reproduction of "Freedom of Speech," one of the most iconic paintings by American illustrator Norman Rockwell. It was created in 1943 as part of a four-part series called The Four Freedoms . Here is a breakdown of the painting's context and significance: Historical Context: The painting was inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union address, in which he outlined four fundamental human rights that ought to be protected universally: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear. The Scene: The artwork depicts a working-class man standing up to speak at what appears to be a local New England town hall meeting. He is dressed in a blue plaid flannel shirt and a worn suede or canvas jacket, contrasting sharply with the older, formally dressed men in suits and ties seated around him. Symbolism: The central figure's rough, calloused hands and casual attire mark him as a blue-collar worker. However, the wealthier or more formally dressed attendees are looking up at him with respect and giving him their full attention. Rockwell used this to perfectly capture the democratic ideal: that in a free society, every citizen's voice has value and deserves to be heard, regardless of their social standing. Publication: The painting was first published in The Saturday Evening Post on February 20, 1943, alongside an essay by Booth Tarkington. The Four Freedoms series became massively popular and was subsequently used by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to tour the country and successfully raise millions of dollars in war bonds during World War II. If you look closely at the hands of the people in the crowd and the pocket of the speaker, you can see a blue pamphlet. These are often interpreted as the town's annual report, grounding this grand democratic ideal in the everyday reality of local civic duty.
Art from the 1990s anime series Gunsmith Cats
Cover art for issue 2 of Queen and Country. It show Tara Chace sitting at her messy desk, stabbing a knife into it. Cover art by Tim Sale Story by Greg Rucka Issue art by Steve Rolston Published by Oni Press
Image from the Simpsons, the ghost of Richard Nixon visiting Donald Trump
Chancellor Palpatine in Star Wars in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith
1987 Promo poster for Justice League by Kevin MacGuire, Keith Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis
Grey Australian Domestic Short-Hair cat wrapped up in a Spider-Man T-shirt. She only looks unimpressed because I just disturbed her nap to take the photo
Front cover of "It's A Shame About Ray" by The Lemonheads released in 1992
Copy of the Official Marvel Comics Try-Out Book with Spider-Man and Dr Octopus on the cover
Photo of a mohawked Joe Strummer 21 August 1952 – 22 December 2002 "The future is unwritten!"
Time Magazine cover parodying their 2025 person of the year by removing all the people
The Three Stooges, circa 1938: Moe Howard, Curly Howard and Larry Fine
Screenshot of IMDB showing that there is a remake of East Of Eden released in 2026
Poster of Jason Priestley as Brandon Walsh on Beverly Hills 90210
Grey cat sitting on a man with glasses' chest
New Order - Technique (1989)
Frankenstein from the film Death Race 2000 (1975)
The Phantom Comic Skull Ring - drawing of a first with a big Skull Ring.
Birthday cake scene from the movie "Unsuspected" starring Claude Rains and Joan Caulfield
Mar-a-Lago ballroom
Michael Palin as Ken Pile in the movie, A Fish Called Wanda. He has a bloody nose with two potato fries stuck in his nose. His head is bandaged and he has an eye patch.
David Dastmalchian's Grave Conversations
Grey cat on a green snuffle mat
Grey cat helping me play the game Copycat
Grey cat asleep under a blanket using a man's arm as a pillow
John Cusack in Better Off Dead with lots of Q-Tips sticking out of every hole in his face
Scene from the British TV show, "Mickey Mickey" (1980) with the shows robot namesake and other cast members
You've been kidnapped Your kidnappers allow you to keep posting on social media to pretend everything is alright. What would you post that would alarm your followers, without the kidnappers knowing you're asking for help?
Poster for Duran Duran's James Bond Theme song, A View To A Kill. Features the band in front of the Eiffel Tower plus an Inset of Roger Moore and Grace Jones
Picture of book, "Beginner's Guide To Digital Painting in Clip Studio Paint" published by 3Dtotal
Still from the TV show The Famous Five
Still from the movie, Stripes starring Bill Murray and Harold Ramis
Spoilers: Final scene from the film by Alex Garland, "Civil War"
Sculpey clay, sculpting tools, reference drawings and a coffee sitting on a wooden table
Mystify: Michael Hutchence. Poster for the documentary directed by Richard Lowenstein
Page from a Judge Dredd comic about Boing, a special substance that puts people into special bubbles. One of its uses is human pinball
Cast of Babylon 5 season 1
Star Trek the TV Series: Captain Kirk aiming a phaser at an alien Horta
Scene from the movie Terminator of a hand holding a photograph of Sarah Connor
Penguin Classics - Marvel Collection Spider-Man, Black Panther and Captain America
Luke Skywalker on a gangplank above the Sarlacc Pit from Return of the Jedi
Rags the Kangaroo attacks Marty the Monster on the Early Bird Show in 1987
Original Cinemax logo from 1980
Face Hugger attached to person from the movie Alien
Lone Wolf & Cub Omnibus Volume 1 by Kazuo Koike and Goseki Kojima published by Dark Horse Comics
Max Phipps as The Toadie in Mad Max 2
Wolfie from the 1970s cartoon Groovie Goolies
Malcolm McDowell in "Caligula" giving the thumbs up
Scene from "Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy" (1955) Lou Costello being frightened by the Mummy
Paul Williams in Planet Of The Apes Costume on the Johnny Carson Show
Medusa in Clash of the Titans (1981)