ellievsbear
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Peter Solarz
Monterey Bay Aquarium
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Discoholic 🪩
JBB: An Artblog!
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Stranger Things
Xuebing Du
No title available
Love Begins
Misplaced Lens Cap
d e v o n
tannertan36
Cosimo Galluzzi
titsay
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
roma★
occasionally subtle
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
@guardthefaultlines
"Sex is not binary"
More people should check this out and give it some love tbh. It's a beautiful piece and frankly, it's diversity is not at all out of place with all the rest of the Rose Grown pieces.
I saw a post on it got removed earlier on here and the artist is getting a lot of hate on it so, y'know, maybe check it (and the rest of their art) out! It's really fascinating.
A Haida painted basketry hat
Possibly the work of Isabella Edenshaw (Kwii.aang), Haida, (1858–1926) and Charles Edenshaw (Da.axiigang) Haida, (c. 1839–1920), very finely woven, the lower portion/brim worked with a combination of two and three-strand twining to create a pattern of raised concentric diamond motifs, the rim finish braided, painted in red and black, the peaked crown with a four-pointed duotone star, the body of the hat showing a formline frog, a secondary face above the hindquarters perhaps depicting a bear, the interior with headband and cloth chinstrap.
Bonhams
Elaborate Baskets by Jeremy Frey Weave Indigenous Tradition and Contemporary Form
“Defensive” (2022), ash, sweetgrass, and dye Jeremy Frey - Passamaquoddy
textile & beadwork piece titled, "The Light Echo" by Margaret Nazon (Canadian Gwich'in First Nations artist)
for today:
I need way more than that, but right now I'm living in a state of urgency and I need to keep afloat. Due to my severe OCD and depression, I have yet another regular medical expense that is barely sustainable for me. Transportation still takes a huge chunk of my budget, and I need to buy food, I repeat, I need to buy food, replenish toiletry, and get clothing. My goal as of now is 1000$.
PPL: [email protected]
K0fi
I haven't received anything but 20$ and I'm getting incredibly nervous because medical bills and phone bills that would wipe my account are still pending. Not to mention everything else. My goal is 1000$.
PPL: [email protected]
K0fi
new updated drive with psych abolition resources! it’s sorted into folders for specific subtopics for things like harm reduction, different types of support, disability justice readings, mad liberation zines, etc. it’s not complete yet—there’s a bunch more resources I want to add once I’m at my laptop again but wanted to share now!
Free Gaza seen on the Nestle building in East Croydon, London
A watercolor illustration of Hopi people tearing down the cross from the mission church and putting a Catholic priest to death.
Cat. No. 54019/13. 1680 Pueblo Revolt at Hopi, Fred Nakayoma Kabotie, 1976. Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe.
磯野宏夫 Hirō Isono (1945-2013 Japanese)
Our Voice of Earth, Memory and Future [Nuestra Voz de Tierra, Memoria y Futuro] (1982), dir. Marta Rodríguez and Jorge Silva
lucy qinnuayuak, “spirits with bears,” 1978, stonecut
it’s the no notes blanket fort! climb on in
[“If you erect a community of expensive, beautiful homes and prop up the value of those homes by making it illegal to build more housing, which turns your home into a resource so scarce that potential buyers do things like write pleading letters or make cash offers above the asking price or bid sight unseen—behavior that has become commonplace in liberal cities like Austin, Seattle, and Cambridge—then you pretty much want to keep things as they are.
If you design a public school system such that it primarily serves students of professional parents, who have the time and know-how to invest in their children’s schooling, and who can afford to pay for extra tutoring and college prep coaches and out-of-state field trips and therapy, you can create an enriching educational environment and pipeline to college. Economically integrating schools would challenge this design, this social status preservation machine, requiring rich students to share classrooms with poor students who might carry some of the traumas of poverty, speak English as a second language, and spend their summers watching a lot of television because going outside is dangerous. One study found that growing up in a severely disadvantaged neighborhood is equivalent to missing a year of school when it comes to verbal ability. Another found that achievement gaps between rich and poor children form and harden before kindergarten.
It has become fashionable these days to pitch social change to the privileged classes by appealing to their material self-interest. The right thing to do is also the best thing to do! Integrating our schools is antiracist, and it improves the overall learning environment, preparing your children for a diverse workforce! Raising the minimum wage allows workers to buy enough food, and it’s good for business, stabilizing the company’s labor force and saving on turnover costs! When then-presidential-candidate Joe Biden told a room of wealthy donors that “nothing would fundamentally change” if he were to be elected, he was repeating a familiar liberal talking point: If you join me in this effort to reduce the inequality you yourself benefit from, you won’t have to give up a thing.”]
matthew desmond, from poverty: by america, 2023
