[blackalgerian]

Me (on the left) and my friend at the Transgender Rights and Awareness Rally. I wanted to make it clear that I will support every Muslim who is Trans. I love ya’ll!

[peterboyden]

Asako Narahashi - “Half Awake, Half Asleep in the Water” 2008

[pnw-forest-side]

Big Leaf maples at Elk Creek 

[ericrebaser-deactivated20181210]

Signs

[sunsbleeding]

My thoughts on love and tangerines//

[iamnotmitski]

Marta Zamarska

[sofiazerkalo]

An illustration by Tove Jansson from the book The Moomins and the Great Flood (Småtrollen och den stora översvämningen).

[grecoromanyaoi]

Contemporary Algerian painter Miloud Boukerche (1908-1978)

[vjeranski]

Wendy Mark “RED SKY” (FOR JOHN ASHBERY) 7 ½" X 7" MONOTYPE, 2010

[allaboutmary]

Sagrado corazón

The Sacred Heart of Mary by the Mexican artist Marina Vargas.

[avtavr]

Karman Verdi, Untitled, 2020

[neetols]

🌴🏠

[saintlaurentgirl-deactivated201]

bts @ Wanda Nylon ss17

[thewomb]

In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which couldn’t be further from the truth. There’s no such thing as good or bad when describing someone’s natural hair texture or type. To those struggling to love and accept their natural hair because of societal pressures, remember this - straight, curly, kinky or wavy, it doesn’t make a difference. Embrace your hair the way it is, no matter what society tells you. All hair is good hair. It’s your Crown.

Gerrel Saunders

[bengaliate]

1960s Bengali book covers of Sree Parabat’s novels

[killing-the-prophet]

Water lily harvesting in Bangladesh. August 5, 2016. Zakir Hossain Chowdhury

[emptychatrooms]

Turned inside out in the backyard