[artismyhustle]

[super-bold]

[scorpionlafemme]

[yesitspandapimp]

[sophieeeeexholden]

[zongoh]

[danger]

[praying]

[noseppuku]

[yourbigsisnissi]

Destroy the idea that you have to be constantly working or grinding in order to be successful. Embrace the concept that rest, recovery, and reflection are essential parts of the progress towards a successful and ultimately happy life.

[dangered]

via weheartit

[makingdonalddrumpfagain]

[flashofgod-deactivated20190121]

Gordon Parks, At Segregated Drinking Fountain, Mobile, Alabama, 1956.

[edenseifu]

[pi-slices]

[just-shower-thoughts]

Humans have become so good at surviving that we intentionally consume things counterproductive to that goal for fun like drugs and alcohol

[brooklynmuseum]

Now open, Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power presents the complex work of Black artists who—at a time of dizzying political, social, and aesthetic revolution—produced some of the most innovative and electric art of the 20th century. See it now through Feb 3. And, don’t forgot to grab your tickets for tomorrow’s horn-infused dance party with Soul in the Horn! Dance to hits from the 1960-80’s, enjoy a special after hours viewing of Soul of a Nation, and have your portrait taken by Paper Monday. 

Barkley L. Hendricks, (American, 1945–2017). Blood (Donald Formey), 1975. Oil and acrylic on canvas. Courtesy of Dr. Kenneth Montague | The Wedge Collection, Toronto. © Estate of Barkley L. Hendricks. Courtesy of the artist’s estate and @jackshainman, New York.