~anything you can do, I can do meta~

[brucesterling]

Frida Kahlo,  “Self Portrait Along the Border Line Between Mexico and the United States,” 1932

https://www.fridakahlo.org/self-portrait-along-the-boarder-line.jsp

[brucesterling]

*It may already be too late

[brightwalldarkroom]

Solaris (Tarkovsky, 1972)

[70sscifiart]

Youth Technology

[sabanasblancasuniverse-deactiva]

Planificación urbana Rusa. 

Por: @CrazyinRussia - Tweet 

[adulthoodisokay]

hereby hereb here her he h ha har hara haram haramb harambe didn’t die for this

[x]

[prettiestcaptain]

[colinashe]

Then who killed the world?

[exgynocraticgrrl-archive-deacti]

[archatlas]

Tower House Gluck+

[robotorgy]

[colinashe]

[yagazieemezi-deactivated2022030]

Space Age Buildings of Africa

Throughout the world, the 1950’s Space Age was known for its beautiful, bold architecture,full of swooshy curves and spaceship-shaped buildings. But some of the most vibrant and retro-futuristic buildings of the Space Age can be found in Africa. Here are the most amazing architectural achievements from Space-Age Africa. By Vince Miklos.

Mausoleum of Agostinho Neto, the first president of independent Angola in Luanda, Angola

Building in Warri, Nigeria

Kariakoo Market in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Memorial to the Martyrs in Ouagadougou, the capital city of Burkina Faso

Bujumbura International Airport, Bujumbura, Burundi

The CNPS building (The National Social Insurance Fund):

St. Paul’s Cathedral in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast), designed by Aldo Spirito, consecrated in 1980

The National Assembly, the parliament of Cameroon

See more here

Website / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram

Dedicated to the Cultural Preservation of the African Aesthetic

[blamelessbourgeoisdomestici-blog]

On his last day as Mayor of London, Boris opened a new cycle highway, was called a “prick” by a passerby, and apparently had an incredulous discussion with a cardboard cutout of Jeremy Corbyn.

[archatlas]

Detroit Jennifer Garza-Cuen

From the artist:

Detroit is the second location in a series of investigations into ideas of place as a defining force in our society.

I am particularly interested in Detroit because it is a place that has experienced an active form of extreme erasure, of transience and of loss that has embedded itself on the psyche of those that live there and those that pass through. Decadence and erasure evokes a very specific pathos and Detroit’s has reverberated around the globe as a kind of symbolic foreshadowing of the imminent end of American Empire.

That said; this is an ongoing project in which my intention is to engage the complexity of Detroit as a lived space as well as its supposed fall from grace.

Images and text via Jennifer Garza-Cuen

[brucesterling]

*The long-lost 1990s Belle Epoque.

[colinashe]

Rostam - Gravity Don’t Pull Me

[colinashe]

(via Selina Meyer Clarifies Recent Mis-speaking - YouTube)