Alice Te Punga Somerville, Always Italicise: How to Write While Colonised - Kupu rere kē
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Alice Te Punga Somerville, Always Italicise: How to Write While Colonised - Kupu rere kē
The first night after heatwave & The cottongrass-beast by Miikka Lönnqvist ( mkklnn.jpg )
Coyote in a den By: Jonathan T. Wright From: Wildlife of the Deserts 1980
saw a tiktok of a mother taking her very tiny daughter to an art museum and she’s just walking around going “whoooa” “woooaah” to everything but then they got to a marble statue of a nude woman lying on her back and the girl points and goes “mommy🫵” and i just immediately welled up with tears and all the comments are just laughing about it and of course it’s funny but how are you not insanely moved by the way art connects everyone on earth from a centuries-old sculptor to a toddler in 2023
Mother and baby viewing Van Gogh's Madame Roulin and Her Baby at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, US. By the Boston Herald
I’m not sure how to look at art by Lynda Barry
Grasses in the wind.
green wheat field with cypress tree, vincent van gogh
columns of kelp underwater are so gorgeous. absolutely one of my favorite things in the natural world
these are equal parts underwater city and underwater forest
YOU ARE SO SMALL!!
i thought i was ready when i turned the sound on. i was not. he is indeed.
so small.
turns sound on
the sound:
FUCKEN
WIMDY
that show you have every intention of watching and you are 100% confident that you’ll love but you refuse to watch right now because its not the right time.
side eyeing everyone who has an nhl twitter/blog but isn’t hyping up the pwhl right now. like get on that immediately please
like this is so important yet yall keep hyping up the most basic hockey guys I have ever seen. please for the love of god support women’s hockey and help ensure these women can keep going.
IT’S QUEER WOMEN ON ICE!!! WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT!!!
recap for those who don’t know/weren’t aware WHY this league is so important and why we should support it — this is the first season of the professional women’s hockey league (pwhl) in which these female athletes (olympians, former u18, and college stars, ect) are being properly compensated for their skills — AKA making enough to not have to work two jobs while also playing hockey — it’s not millions but it’s enough — starting at 35k, average at about 55k, and each team will carry a minimum six players signed to three-year contracts paying them $80,000 annually. The highest salary is rumoured to be at 120k. The league already has a collective bargaining agreement as well that covers the next eight years. There have been successful women’s hockey leagues in the past, but none began with the kind of staying power this one has.
it has 6 teams
Toronto
Boston
Minnesota
Ottawa
Montreal
New York
The first season began on Jan. 1, 2024, with each team playing a 24-game schedule, 12 games at home and 12 away. All games are be streamed FOR FREE on the pwhl’s youtube channel. In Canada you can also catch the games on sportsnet, cbc, and tsn depending on the day. Link to the schedule.
This is so big for not only women’s hockey, but women’s sports in general. This league was crafted together as a labour of love by women’s hockey alumni like Jayna Hefford and other female athletes such as Billie Jean King. People who love the sport, and women’s sports in general and want to see it develop and succeed so little girls can have a dream and goal of playing professionally like boys do.
support this league. It’s our best shot
Behind a Little House, by Manuel Cosentino
So! This is a perfect case study in situations where you should be wary of misinformation.
Take a moment and ask yourself, a project like this requires a lot of time, money and dedication of resources, why would scientists dedicate that time to something that could just be done by a tree?
The answer is they wouldn't. So that means this claim requires further investigation!
This project is called LIQUID 3, and it's not meant for cities with wide open spaces, it's meant for cities like Belgrade in Serbia. These cities are densely populated and heavily polluted, to the point where pollution actually chokes out current trees and makes creating green spaces difficult.
Liquid 3 was a PhD scientists answer to these problems. The microalgae tank is intended for spaces where you either:
Don't have enough space to plant full trees, or
Don't have enough time to plant trees and wait for them to grow up.
The tank is extremely efficient when you consider the amount of space needed compared to the amount of CO2 turned into oxygen. The tank can operate throughout the winter. And most importantly, it can be quickly set up in areas that desperately need relief from air pollution NOW not in 10 years when trees are done growing. Children currently suffocating on polluted air can't wait for trees to grow, they need to be taken care of now, and Liquid 3 is one of the ways to take care of them. Depending on the species of microalgea used, a number have shown a pretty amazing capacity to pull heavy metals out of the air which is something trees can get choked up by.
The tanks aren't just tanks either! Liquid 3 have solar panels placed on top, they have lighting and mobile phone charging, and they work as public benches. The designers of it want to encourage green spaces where there's room, but where there isn't room or time, Liquid 3 can step in. Realistically, this isn't a replacement for trees. It's replacing boring metal city benches with new, cooler benches that also clean the air (and have at least some heating during the winter).
Not only that, but the microalgea that grows is native to Serbia and all that microalgea has a ton of great uses! It makes for great fertilizer, compost, wastewater treatment, cleaner biofuels and even for helping create new tanks for further air purification. They only require a quick algae divide once a month, and the produced algae can be carted off to where ever it's needed. This makes them effective solutions for areas that can't sustain complex installations.
So yeah, there's actually quite a lot of places that would like these. Lots of people currently breathing in terrible quality air would much rather have their boring city benches replaced with really fucking cool algae tanks that clean the air and can be used to help create + sustain future green spaces in cities. I dunno about you, but I'd take that over a dumb metal bench any day. Put these at every bus stop and I'd be delighted.
Non hostile architecture
Keeper of the Light
by Maggie Hasbrouck
Oh man, my art history degree finally has a use On Here.
The banner to the right on the flag is a piece of Picasso's Guernica. Here is the full piece (click for full size):
Picasso was commissioned by the Spanish Republican Government (this was the government *at odds* with the Spanish Nationalists, to be clear, who were fascists) to create a mural for the Spanish pavilion at the World's Fair in 1937. They essentially commissioned him for pro-Spanish Republican propaganda -- they wanted a mural that showed the importance of the Spanish Civil War and why it was necessary for the Spanish Republicans to win.
Picasso sort of waffled on this. No one's entirely sure why; could've just been an art block cause by, you know, the global rise of fascism. He was commissioned in January and until April hadn't produced much more than sketches. This bombing took place on April 26 and Picasso produced the sketch (at the suggestion of Spanish poet Juan Larrea) that would become this mural. The finished piece was unveiled at the Paris International Exposition at the Spanish Pavilion in July of 1937. Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia had a huge presence there with their own massive propaganda-filled pavilions, so unveiling this was a gutsy fucking move given the tensions of the time.
Most figures in this mural have their own symbolism, and they're all fascinating and very sad, but the one that doesn't -- the one that simply is, and is powerful as its own contained image -- is the one chosen here: a mother holding her dead child, her head thrown back as she wails with grief.
This is one of the most famous anti-war pieces of art in the world, and it was made because fascists bombed Guernica. To see Guernica using it now in solidarity with Palestine, where (as of my writing this) 10,000 children have been killed, is unspeakably moving.
The Middle East Monitor reported on it three days ago. In the US, Very few national media outlets have picked this up - probably because the meat behind it is being overshadowed by more urgent statistics and updates on the genocide - but many local newspapers have. As best I can tell, The Daily Sentinel of Grand Junction, Colorado was the first.
Winter: when the urge to roam is swiftly replaced with a deeper longing for home
Freya Arwen Morgan