There are legends of people born with the gift of making music so true, it can pierce the veil between life and death.
SINNERS (2025)
DEAR READER
Not today Justin

⁂

JVL
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trying on a metaphor
Sade Olutola
will byers stan first human second
Xuebing Du
Stranger Things
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
wallacepolsom
occasionally subtle

Janaina Medeiros
Misplaced Lens Cap

if i look back, i am lost
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
noise dept.

No title available
sheepfilms

seen from United States
seen from South Korea
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seen from Netherlands

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seen from Türkiye

seen from Netherlands
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@brittonius
There are legends of people born with the gift of making music so true, it can pierce the veil between life and death.
SINNERS (2025)
Realizing that I am not employing enough of my free will to become a nuisance at work
Me watching this:
I’m not letting this rot in the tags
Justin Jensen
Lou Ferrigno
"as long as our journey continues, we can always meet again"
Frieren season 2 opening "Lulu." by Mrs. Green Apple
"Im slowly forgetting your face."
Frieren will carry our memories into the future.
Sousou no Frieren Season 2 OP
god i love her so much
Sousou no Frieren | OP | "lulu.“ by Mrs. GREEN APPLE
😞🩵
The Sound of Culture: Diaspora and Black Technopoetics (2015)
“The Sound of Culture explores the histories of race and technology in a world made by slavery, colonialism, and industrialization. Beginning in the late nineteenth century and moving through to the twenty-first, the book argues for the dependent nature of those histories. Looking at American, British, and Caribbean literature, it distills a diverse range of subject matter: minstrelsy, Victorian science fiction, cybertheory, and artificial intelligence.
All of these facets, according to Louis Chude-Sokei, are part of a history in which music has been central to the equation that links blacks and machines. As Chude-Sokei shows, science fiction itself has roots in racial anxieties and he traces those anxieties across two centuries and a range of writers and thinkers—from Samuel Butler, Herman Melville, and Edgar Rice Burroughs to Sigmund Freud, William Gibson, and Donna Haraway, to Norbert Weiner, Sylvia Wynter, and Samuel R. Delany.”
By Louis Chude-Sokei
Get it now here and leave a review if you can.
Louis Chude-Sokei is a professor of English at the University of Washington, Seattle. His essays have appeared widely in publications such as African American Review, Transition, and The Believer. He is the author of The Last “Darky”: Bert Williams, Black-on-Black Minstrelsy, and the African Diaspora, which was a finalist for the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award.
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