Diane Arbus
1923 – 1971
Man and a Boy on a Bench in Central Park, N. Y. C.
gelatin silver print
todays bird
DEAR READER
ojovivo
art blog(derogatory)

Kiana Khansmith
Not today Justin
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Keni

⁂
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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blake kathryn
Sade Olutola
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
we're not kids anymore.

izzy's playlists!

Janaina Medeiros

Origami Around
taylor price

tannertan36
seen from United States

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@gliklofhameln
Diane Arbus
1923 – 1971
Man and a Boy on a Bench in Central Park, N. Y. C.
gelatin silver print
Cotton candy being spun at the Zocalo. Mexico City, Mexico. 2003.
Alex Webb/Magnum Photos
Aniela Preston
Self Portrait at 24 (I), 2023
Acrylic on canvas
81 x 61 cm
Frances Joy Macgregor
Litlington Horse
Oil on wood board
48 x 21.5 cm
Smart Dreidel
Laura Cowan (British, b. 1971)
Tel Aviv, Israel
2008
Wedding and Shabbat/festival apron of Rosa Korchemnaya (née Shtein, 1888-1963). Ukraine, c. 1900-04. Silk velvet and linen (?) lace.
Rabbi Menachem Mendel of Kotzk (known as the Kotzker Rebbe, 1787-1859) once said that a person should walk with two pieces of paper in his pockets. One piece of paper, representing humility, should have written on it “I am dust and ashes”, (Bereishit/Genesis 18:27), the words that Abraham used when beseeching for the salvation of the people of Sedom.
On the other, there should be the words of the Mishna in Sanhedrin (4:5) that state that a person should see himself as being worthy of the world being created just for him, such is the potential greatness inherent in every human being.
— Rabbi Steven Dansky in Rabbi Sacks And The Community We Built Together, edited by the United Synagogue
A Jewish Wedding — Jacques Joseph Maquart (1803-1873), French.
patriarchy is the longest enduring form of subjugation that exists. we need to start saying capitalism exists because of male supremacy. we need to start saying white supremacy exists because of male supremacy. #They like to lie about the order of events to downplay the ideology that unites them all.
Bronze stamp seal with Menorah and shofar, southern Levant or Syria, 4th–7th century CE.
Hanukkah lamp, Germany, 18th–early 19th century.
The lamp’s stepped base bears the German inscription “To the children of the Danzig Synagogue Congregation / Simon Anker / Hanukkah 5696 [or, 1935].” Anker was a prominent grain merchant and a synagogue official. The Jewish community of Danzig, however, was only able to enjoy this Hanukkah lamp for four years. In 1939 the Germans overran Danzig, and the community members were coerced to leave; they sent their precious synagogue objects to the Jewish Museum.
Squamish-Lillooet, Canada by Paul
Hanukkah lamp by Beverly Pepper (American, active in Italy, 1922-2020). Made in Italy, 1963, steel.
Every boy becomes a Rabbi, 1965. Boys dressed up as rabbis for Purim. By Irving I. Herzberg (1915-1991).
Parting Spring by Kawai Gyokudō, 1916
Hassidic bride escorted to the chuppah by her mother and mother-in-law, 1971, by Irving I. Herzbe (1915-1991).
Kohal Beth Israel, New York, 1958, by James Van Der Zee (1886-1983).
James Van Der Zee lived and photographed in Harlem for many decades earning him his reputation as both the neighborhood's preeminent photographer and one of the first great African-American photographers of the Twentieth century. This photograph documents the congregants of one Harlem synagogue in the late 1950s.