Never forget that Steve and Diana are anti-fascist.
But do you ship Steve/Sam/Bucky, jstor?
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#steve rogers #diana princeMore you might like
Favorite character meme → [1/3] relantionships
↳ Peggy Carter x Steve Rogers
I have lived a life. My only regret is that you didn’t get to live yours.
TUMBLR NEEDS TO STOP WITH THIS, JSTOR ALMOST CRIED AT WORK.
Got tagged by @meabhair who thought I wouldn’t do it, mwah-hahaha. (JSTOR will always play this game. ALWAYS.)
Rules: Name 5 otps from 5 different fandoms and tag 10 people to pass it on
1. Steve Rogers/Bucky Barnes/Sam Wilson in a triad (MCU)
2. Finn/Poe Dameron (Star Wars)
3. Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens (U.S. History, and OK, Hamilton)
4. Harry/Hermione (as it should have been) (Harry Potter)
5. Legolas/Gimli (The Lord of the Rings)
Not gonna tag ten people (doesn’t seem fair, like a database is telling you to do something) but feel free to play and tag @JSTOR so I can see what your hearts desire.
My cat reblogged that water bottle post and he did it twice for good measure. Be sure to wash your water bottles, lest Chip comes back to remind you.
April is National Poetry Month, and at JSTOR, we celebrate the boundless creativity that poetry inspires across various forms of expression. 🎨 📜
This month, we highlight the seamless blend of visual art and verse, featuring stunning prints by William Blake from The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s open collection. Blake’s work exemplifies the powerful synergy between poetry and imagery, reminding us that words and art are profoundly interconnected.
Images: William Blake. Songs of Innocence: Spring. [1789] printed ca. 1825. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
William Blake. Songs of Experience: The Tyger. [1794] printed ca. 1825. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
William Blake. Songs of Experience: The Angel. [1794] printed ca. 1825. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
William Blake. Songs of Innocence: The Lamb. [1789] printed ca. 1825. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
ALT@jstor is such an important part of my education, and not just because I found out about today being the 23rd shrekiversary through them (but also not not because of that...)
This is an important day for us
Happy World Art Day! 🌍 🎨 At JSTOR, we’re celebrating the vibrant tapestry of creativity that colors our world. From the studios of renowned masters to the cozy corners where emerging talents find their voice, let’s honor the spaces that ignite imagination and the artists who bring them to life. Join us in celebrating the power of art to inspire, provoke, and unite us all.
Images:
Mihály Munkácsy. The Music Room. 1878. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Edgar Degas. Dancers in the Rehearsal Room with a Double Bass. ca. 1882-85. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Léon Cogniet. The Artist in His Room at the Villa Medici, Rome. 1817. Cleveland Museum of Art.
Jean-Alphonse Duplessy. Cobbler’s Quarters. 1860s. The Cleveland Museum of Art.
Y'all maxed it out 😭😭😭
ALTHappy National Library Workers Day! 📚 🦉 Today, we salute the heart and soul of libraries everywhere: the librarians and staff who guide, educate, and inspire.
At JSTOR, we deeply appreciate your dedication to making knowledge accessible and empowering communities. Here’s to celebrating your invaluable contributions today and every day. Thank you for lighting the path of learning. 🌟
Image: Voigt, J.P. Bookplate of JV. 1897. Pratt Institute.
For those of you who are especially excited about the ides of March 🗡️🏛️😵