The Stonewall Inn
Today's Document
I'd rather be in outer space đŸ›¸

Jimmy Eat World
Show & Tell
EXPECTATIONS
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titsay
RMH
Fieri Frames

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TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr

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Kiana Khansmith
Noah Kahan
KIROKAZE
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Origami Around
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@gothfantasylove
Frédéric Forest (French, b. Annecy, French Alps, France) - The Weight of a Dream, 2024, Drawings: Calligraphy Pen on fine recycled Paper
Edward Hopper The Bootleggers, 1925
Olivier Neuray (brn 1962)
Jamie Adams - Mama's Dream, 2026 - Oil on linen
Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)
1940
Bob Guccione - Marianne Gordon (Penthouse UK 1972)
Frank Frazetta (1928-2010)
#BlackHistoryMonth
Wangechi Mutu b. 1972
Born in Kenya, based in New York, USA
‘Intertwined’ 2003
watercolor with collage on paper
16 1/8 inches x 12 1/8 inches
Minneapolis Institute of Art
In a practice that spans painting, sculpture, collage, film, and installation, Wangechi Mutu explores the violence and misrepresentations that afflict contemporary women—Black women, in particular. The effects of globalization and consumerism are also frequent themes. Contorted feminine forms, which seem simultaneously futuristic and primordial, appear throughout Mutu’s mythical bronzes and bricolages of paint, ink, magazine cutouts, and found materials
Mutu received her MFA from Yale University and has exhibited in New York, Berlin, London, Tokyo, Miami, and Chicago. She participated in the 2019 Whitney Biennial and created the inaugural commission for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Fifth Avenue façade. Her work belongs in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, the Studio Museum in Harlem, and Saatchi Gallery.
Intertwined is an invitation to get lost in Wangechi Mutu’s world. In her characteristic paintings and collages, androgynous creatures with sprawling wings, human-like figure with giant eyes and hyena ears and snake-patterned limbs, and nude women reposing languidly on tree trunks inhabit fantastic settings evocative of mystical roller discos. Her surfaces are built up of magazine cut-outs, glitter, shells, ink, and even soil, but these are almost impossible to identify; Mutu’s magic lies in her expert, seamless cohesion of disparate elements — and in her incisive criticism of the ways in which images of Black women are misrepresented and exploited.
Mekertich Givanian
Penthouse, magazine - June 1970
"Send . . . more . . . paramedics."