AnasAbdin
Cosmic Funnies
d e v o n
No title available
Acquired Stardust
almost home
RMH
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Peter Solarz
🪼
DEAR READER
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
ojovivo
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
art blog(derogatory)
roma★
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
dirt enthusiast
No title available
seen from United Kingdom
seen from South Korea
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Austria
seen from Türkiye
seen from Czechia
seen from Sweden
seen from Romania
seen from Germany
seen from South Korea
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Belgium
@northernechoes
Coffee Confidential
It was a town arranged from leftovers, a row of second-hand shops dealing in third hand remains: cracked mirrors still holding the blur of strangers, dead radios, suitcases with broken clasps, wedding china browned at the edges, winter coats carrying the stale shape of vanished shoulders. Even in daylight the street looked handled too often, worn thin by weather and repetition, as though every…
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Webster Street
On my walk today I passed a black wheelie bin with the number 57 painted boldly across it in white—thick strokes, the sort of handwriting that seems to speak in warning: keep off, or else. What else amounts to in older age I am never entirely sure; as a child it usually implied some immediate threat of violence, vague but convincing enough to be obeyed. But I digress. The number caught me…
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Landing
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IN BRIEF
The trade war between China and the US has highlighted the importance of rare earths, minerals used in electric cars, computer hard drives, TV screens, jet engines, electronics, and military weapons. While abundant in nature they are rare in pure form and hazardous to extract. China dominates the extraction and refining of rare earths, 91%, controlling the supply chain and deciding which…
Flower Man
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Hotel Ceiling
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Broken Scanner
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Jamaica Street Studios: 20.09.25
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…only England knows
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Hoist that flag boys
A country is not colours on a flag. A country is what it stands for when the storm comes. When answers are not simple. When fear is louder than reason. When division is easier than unity. That is when history calls our name. That is when we find out who we are.
Eddington
Ari Aster’s Eddington 2025 unfolds less as a conventional narrative than as a sustained mood: tense, uncanny, and uncomfortable. Set in a small New Mexico town still dealing with the Covid pandemic, the film captures a society drifting in and out of coherence, where truth is no longer a shared foundation but a contested terrain. What Aster has crafted is, ostensibly, a black comedy — yet the…
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Tom Waits: The Earth Died Screaming
“The Earth Died Screaming” opens Bone Machine (1992), an album that marked a new rawness in Waits’ career. While his earlier work balanced Beat-poet jazz swagger with blues and balladry, Bone Machine plunged fully into the apocalyptic and the grotesque. Recorded with clattering percussion, improvised junkyard instruments, and distorted vocals, it created a sonic world of rust, bone, and…
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The Price of Knowledge: AI and Inequality
This morning I had an exchange with ChatGPT that left me unsettled. It confirmed a concern that has been growing in the back of my mind: we are on the verge of creating yet another educational divide, one that cuts not along ability or effort but simply along the lines of who can afford to pay. Children from poorer and more disadvantaged families risk being locked out of the most advanced AI…
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caught in a lift with A nostalgic playlist on loop
The Moco Museum in London assembles an enviable roster of late-20th-century cultural heavyweights: Banksy, Warhol, Emin, Basquiat, Haring, etc. On paper, such a line-up ought to radiate urgency, wit, and the frisson of artistic risk. In situ, however, the experience is oddly inert — less a gathering of vital provocateurs than a tableau of hustlers, lingering on a street corner long after their…
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Brazil 1964: Politics, Power, and the Silencing of Culture
1954–1960: Fragile Democracy, Deep Divides – Brazil’s path to the 1964 military coup began a decade earlier. In August 1954, President Getúlio Vargas, accused by conservative forces of corruption and communist sympathies, took his own life rather than resign. His death deepened political polarisation, as populist and conservative forces clashed over the country’s direction. Successive governments…
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