izzy's playlists!
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YOU ARE THE REASON
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
⁂
noise dept.
Sade Olutola
Discoholic 🪩
wallacepolsom
$LAYYYTER
i don't do bad sauce passes
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
we're not kids anymore.
tannertan36
KIROKAZE
PR's Tumblrdome
h
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina
seen from Malaysia
seen from Czechia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Australia
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
@abrachito
Val’Quirico #valquirico #tlaxcala #valquiricotlaxcala #picoftheday #pic #photography #photo #photographer #photooftheday #mexico #magictown #trip #travel #pueblomagico #tlaxcala_photos #tlaxcalalabella #valquiricotellevaalcomuna #valquirico❤️🇲🇽👍 (en Val'Quirico) https://www.instagram.com/p/BsCRqIilaBO/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=qivwneszvb0o
La divina proporción
Eighth Generation is what modern Native American design looks like without cultural appropriation
Louie Gong describes his company, Eighth Generation, as “a Native-owned, community-engaged small business that began when I started putting cultural art on shoes.” It’s true, in 2008, Gong began decorating sneakers and skateboarding apparel with indigenous Nooksack patterns — a move that, as a Nooksack himself, set him apart from the non-Native designers who’d been doing so for years. As demand grew, so did Gong’s ambition.
Here you go, kids!
How to procure Native-American-and-First-Nation-themed items without entitlement or cultural appropriation in one easy step.
BUY THE THINGS DIRECTLY FROM THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES.
Because if they’re selling these representations of their culture and being fairly compensated, you’re not appropriating, you’re appreciating. And helping good folks make a living while you’re at it.
Everybody wins.
^^^this is the difference. participate in the parts of culture that people CONSENT to sharing!! it’s that simple, if you buy directly from the source, they are creating with the idea that people outside the culture will be consuming, and can pick and choose what they are okay with you having.
the same idea as wearing traditional dress that someone of that culture gave you as a present vs. buying a knockoff version for “fashion”
Crimen #cerati #ceratieterno♥ #crimen
“We are all connected; To each other, biologically. To the earth, chemically. To the rest of the universe atomically.” Neil deGrasse Tyson
BEAUTIFUL QUILLED PAPER CREATIONS BY SENA RUNA
Cute
Philipe Kling
FACE LINES
10 Surreal photographs by artist Caras Ionut
A selection of surrealist photographs by Caras Ionut, based in Romania, both professional photographer and artist. Caras Ionut leads us into a dreamlike and fascinating universe with some great poetic compositions created with a lot of digital retouching…
Source:ufunk and emptykingdom
Amazing Face Paintings by Valeria Kutsan
Body art project by Valeria Kutsan . Russian stylist, makeup artist and master of body art Valeria Kutsan works in a creative duo with a professional photographer Alexander Khokhlov. Their body art is always surprising and impressive. It seems we’ve seen all about what a painting on the body is and we are no longer surprised by Kandinsky on the back of the girls’ heads or realistic animals on the faces of the models. However, please be assured that if you have never met with the works of Alexander Khokhlov and Valeria Kutsan, you’re going to be surprised at what they do. In this selection of amazing body art works you can meet with an optical illusion that through body painting converted people in paintings of impressionists, expressionists, pop art artists and other members of the avant-garde currents. This body art project is called “2D or not 2D” Source:vsemart
photographer Alexander Khokhlov and expert photo editor Veronica Ershova.
Majri
Conrad Jon Godly
illustrations & art
The First Female Street Artist in Afghanistan Spreads Beauty & Feminism
A daughter to Afghanistan parents, Iranian-born street artist Shamsia Hassani is the first prominent female street artist in Afghanistan. Challenging gender norms and cultural expectations, Hassani aims to design murals, which inspire beauty and heal years of scars in a war-driven country. Although Hassani encounters sexist beliefs and discouragement due to her gender, she aims to deliver a different perspective on what it means to be a Muslim woman in Afghanistan. Depicting her subjects in colorful and multi-interpretive scenarios Hassani assigns them strength through sharply composed bodies, as oppose to giving each female model a dainty and delicate figure. She says:
“In my artwork, there is lots of movement. I want to show that women have returned to Afghan society with a new, stronger shape. It’s not the woman who stays at home. It’s a new woman. A woman who is full of energy, who wants to start again. You can see that in my artwork, I want to change the shape of women. I am painting them larger than life. I want to say that people look at them differently now.”
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“Yo creo que dos personas que se hacen reír tienen derecho a todo.” ― Xavier Velasco, Diablo Guardian
