Sisters is the drawing I did during Live Coverage at UICA #beerhorst #studiobeerhorst #beerhorstgirls #drawing #sketch #charcoal #ink #girls #artstudio #artcollector #art
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
noise dept.
$LAYYYTER

Kiana Khansmith

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
will byers stan first human second
i don't do bad sauce passes

PR's Tumblrdome
Keni
Jules of Nature
Misplaced Lens Cap

⁂
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Sade Olutola
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
RMH
Three Goblin Art
Show & Tell
seen from Canada

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@bramblythicket
Sisters is the drawing I did during Live Coverage at UICA #beerhorst #studiobeerhorst #beerhorstgirls #drawing #sketch #charcoal #ink #girls #artstudio #artcollector #art
Another belief of mine: that everyone else my age is an adult, whereas I am merely in disguise.
Margaret Atwood (via artpropelled)
bell hooks | “The Practice of Love” in Writing Beyond Race, Living Theory and Practice pp.198
Here’s a fun story: the ghost island of 1831! It was given various names by the many men who claimed it – “Julia,” “Ferdinandea,” “Graham Island.” When it disappeared, those men mostly forgot about it.
But Charles Lyell, a good friend and colleague of Charles Darwin, was really excited about the island. He saw this underwater volcano as evidence of this theory of geologic uniformitarianism (the idea that the forces we see at work in the world today have always been shaping the world) and wrote about it the second volume of his major work. It was called Principles of Geology: being an attempt to explain the former changes of the Earth’s surface, by reference to causes now in operation.
You can learn more about lava (and see this story fully animated) in Skunk Bear’s latest video: THE LAVA AFFAIR.
March Quilts
The students of Red Mountain Community School weave song and literature and art into their days, helping to connect them to their community and culture as well as enrich their personal lives. Last year the children of RMCS sang freedom songs together all year and even drove to Selma to see the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were introduced, in art class, to the work of Alabama photographer Spider Martin, the quilters of Gees Bend and other inspiring American artists like Faith Ringgold and Terese Agnew, who use quilts to tell stories. In 2014 the children made an Excursion Quilt with Birmingham Artist Michelle Reynolds and had already began to comprehend what a story quilt could be so when LIllis Taylor and the Bib and Tucker Sew-Op put out a call for people to make and contribute quilt squares to their March Quilt project, I knew I had to ask the students of RMCS to keep sewing. Lillis came to our school and spent the day guiding the students and faculty and we set to work sewing our squares. We originally thought we would be contributing them to the community quilts the Bib and Tucker quilters were building, but Lillis encouraged us to make our own quilt—and so we did! We began with an idea that the children might relate to this narrative even better if they could imagine what it was like to be a marcher crossing that bridge in Selma in 1965. So we empathized and we threaded our needles and we, kindergartners through upper form—including all of the teachers, each created a marcher and added them to our quilt under our felt Edmund Pettus bridge, and we did our best to keep the story alive. And so, here you see our story quilt about the people who participated in that important campaign in Selma fifty years ago. Tracie Noles-Ross
Artist in Residence
Red Mountain Community School
We do not escape into philosophy, psychology, and art - we go there to restore our shattered selves into whole ones.
Anaïs Nin (via rasputinmaxim)
Grace Bonney
Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West.
The Wizard of Oz, 1939
Root and Marrow by @ChristinaMrozik and @ZoenbKeller for #LeChatNoir
14 x 11 inches
© 2014
Graphite and Gold Foil
Follow the artists on tumblr: christinamakes & compassandwheel
by TheClayPlay
Nina Simone | I Put A Spell On You
Celebrate Halloween with Edward Gorey's spectacularly spooky vintage illustrations for Dracula.