Category Archives: PHOTOS

The Last Rays

The Last Rays

Varosh Santanamiguel posted a photo:

The Last Rays

Inspiration Song: Sigur Rós – Fjögur píanó

FANTASY FAIR 2025

All Informations and Credits on my BLOG

In the shimmering waters, where the last rays of the sun meet the darkness, Lysmaro reigns. His skin is adorned with perfect shades, and his back is crowned with crystalline fins — sharp as blades, yet as beautiful as the stars in the sky.

His staff, topped with a living pearl that pulses like a fragment of a long-lost star, he wields like no other. Surrounded by fish that swirl around him like liquid silver, and songs so hauntingly beautiful they could steal one’s sanity. Accompanied by magical currents, his voice echoes through the seas, both warning and promising in equal measure.

With graceful movements, he glides over chasms and vast plains, across shimmering coral hidden beneath veils of dancing algae and glowing plankton. All around, the waters whisper his name, carrying it into secret grottos and to the gates of other worlds.

There, where only his luminous presence can pierce the darkness, he guards what has long been lost — yet never forgotten.
by Varosh

The Last Rays

Human Rights Campaign

Human Rights Campaign

dalecruse posted a photo:

Human Rights Campaign

Bathed in the soft glow of dusk, the historic headquarters of the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) stands proudly at the intersection of 17th Street and Rhode Island Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. A landmark of advocacy and architecture alike, this Romanesque Revival stone mansion commands attention with its turreted tower, arched windows, and intricate stonework. The warm interior lighting glows through large ground-floor windows, casting an inviting radiance onto the street, while pink blossoms along the sidewalk soften the bold stone façade with a flourish of springtime color.

A vibrant rainbow crosswalk and pride banners further signal this building’s cultural significance. As the largest LGBTQ+ civil rights organization in the United States, the Human Rights Campaign has transformed this stately 19th-century residence into a symbol of inclusion, progress, and resilience. Originally designed as a private mansion, the building’s distinctive architectural details—including its cylindrical turret, decorative cornices, and red slate roof—exemplify the enduring grandeur of Washington’s Dupont and Logan Circle neighborhoods.

This image captures the intersection of history and hope—where classic architecture meets modern social justice. Whether you’re drawn in by the commanding beauty of the stone structure or the quiet dignity of its mission, this building reminds us how far the LGBTQ+ movement has come—and how rooted it remains in community.

Human Rights Campaign