[achillesinhighheels]

Pascale Marthine Tayou (Cameroon), Tug of War, 2013

[ripempezardexerox]

Shannon Cartier Lucy, The Autopsy, 2021, oil on canvas, 35 × 44 inches

[eyesaremosa1cs]

miss sixty fallen angel top

[zegalba]

Julia Scher: Surveillance Bed III (1994)

[mrencyclopedia]

What if we kissed on Surveillance Bed III (1994)

[tamarrud]

Israel isn't just breaking international law. It's creating precedent and changing it to make this violence permissible. What happens to Palestinians matters for everyone, everywhere. It sets a precedent that means no where else in the globe is safe. What more do we need to act?

– Noura Erakat

[jjcinnajj]

[zegalba]

[zegalba]

Wim Delvoye: Concrete Mixer (2007) laser-cut stainless steel

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Hajime Sorayama

[2001hz]

ナナ NANA, cookie magazine (2001)

[colorisbyshe]

bisan has just posted a video that israel has lit up the sky, signalling they will bomb tonight, and that she has nowhere to go. she is in khan yunis--the south, where she was told to go to.

you can hear planes overhead as she speaks.

she wants israel to finally admit the truth--they do not want palestinians to go to "safe" parts of gaza, they want people to leave entirely and recreate the 1948 nakba.

please spread the word, please keep bisan in your thoughts, and do not let this happen in silence.

[luthienne]

Mahmoud Darwish, from The Butterfly's Burden; "I Have a Seat in the Abandoned Theater" (tr. from the Arabic by Fady Joudah)

[Text ID: I say: How is this my concern? I'm a spectator / He says: No spectators at chasm's door ... and no / one is neutral here. And you must choose / your part in the end]

[luthienne]

Arundhati Roy, from Power Politics

[Text ID: The trouble is that once you see it, you can't unsee it. And once you've seen it, keeping quiet, saying nothing, becomes as political an act as speaking out. There's no innocence. Either way, you're accountable.]

[classichorrorblog]

They Live Directed by John Carpenter (1988)

[324732]

[mryam9-deactivated20240107]

[areax]

Jed portrayed the shapeshifting alien taking the form of a Norwegian dog in John Carpenter’s The Thing (1982). Jed was half-wolf, half Alaskan Malamute, and according to Carpenter, was an excellent animal actor—after becoming familiar with the cast and crew, he would not look at the camera, crew, or dolly during scenes. Jed’s quiet manner perfectly reflected the alien’s unsettling nature. Jed would go on to act in a few other movies, and lived on his trainer Clint Rowe’s animal sanctuary until his death at age eighteen—quite old for a dog of his breed.

[cutiebabie]

austin, texas.

SAVE PALESTINE. CEASE FIRE NOW.