Diego Rivera 1886-1957
México
detail from 'the history of the Americas' mural

Love Begins

pixel skylines
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The Stonewall Inn
Monterey Bay Aquarium

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Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
RMH
EXPECTATIONS
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shark vs the universe
Misplaced Lens Cap
The Bowery Presents

PR's Tumblrdome

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@theartofmadeline

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titsay

Product Placement
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@asi-te-espero-yo
Diego Rivera 1886-1957
México
detail from 'the history of the Americas' mural
kawtysie kakkee (left) and another weaver from uqqurmiut, the weaving studio in panniqtuuq, 1980
Brooklyn Bridge, downtown Manhattan and the Twin Towers. From 'Inside New York' (1991)
Scan
Intermission
Source
Some good news!
Tall Pines - Scott Lloyd Anderson
American , b. 1958 -
Oil on panel , 20 x 12 in.
Louisiana Cypress Swamps
Bill Swindaman Photography
NDP Leader Avi Lewis speaks on Canada Post and Public Services.
Sources: Christo Aivalis (TikTok), CTV News
Dawn Light - Frederick Brosen
American , b. 1954 -
Watercolour and graphite on paper , 21 x 18 in.
On this day, 2 July 1839 enslaved people aboard the Spanish schooner Amistad rebelled off the coast of Cuba. The mutiny was led by Sengbe Pieh, also known as Joseph Cinqué, a Mende man from what is now Sierra Leone aged approximately 25. The Amistad was sailing from Havana to Puerto Príncipe in Cuba with 53 people who had recently been kidnapped from Africa. The Africans were mistreated and tortured on board, particularly by the sadistic cook. Before daybreak on July 2, the enslaved people got together and escaped their chains, killed the cook and the captain, and ordered the navigator to sail them back to Sierra Leone. But that night, the remaining Spanish crew secretly changed course and headed north-west, hoping to be rescued. Eventually, on August 26 by Long Island, they came across a US Navy vessel, who quickly freed the Spaniards and imprisoned the rebels in Connecticut, which was still a slave state at that time. There followed a high-profile legal battle, with former president John Quincy Adams offering to defend the Africans. After 18 months of imprisonment, the Supreme Court eventually upheld a ruling of a lower court ruling that the Africans had been taken to Cuba illegally and therefore were not legally enslaved, and set them free. The abolitionist movement then set about raising funds to take the men home. Two of the rebels were killed in the mutiny, some died in the subsequent journey and one died of possible suicide. In November 1841, the 35 survivors finally boarded a ship back to Sierra Leone. Learn more about struggles against slavery in the US in this book: https://shop.workingclasshistory.com/products/the-american-crucible-slavery-emancipation-and-human-rights-robin-blackburn
“Big trees of California.” Wonders of earth, sea and sky. 1902.
Internet Archive
7-eleven
An iguana baqueta or green iguana was seen climbing a hairbrush cactus in the Jardín Botánico Benjamin Francis Johnston in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico.
Backyard View in Winter - Michael Banning , 2022.
American , b. 1966 -
Oil on panel , 16 x 16 in.
Cuzco, Peru, 1988-1992. Lou Di Giorgio