#angry eye

[crippledgiraff]

I put ‘em all in the same place

[voiiidaily]

８・１１・２０１７

#1 Request I did for someone on DA, when I was offering to do a request. :3 #2 Commission I’m working on for such a nice individual! ; w ;

[bearpillowmonster]

At work there's this thing of white out tape but it's reflection looks suspiciously like an eye

Like, why you mad?

[farmetayeule]

Unrelated, but this reminds me of that eye machine at the beginning of Epic Mickey

[platospluckedchicken]

Hathor

Hathor has been known as the Angry Eye, goddess of sexuality/fertility, mother of Horus, she's been seen as a cow, she restored Horus Udjaty's eye, and she was the goddess in the Destruction of Humanity story. The Greeks associated her with Aphrodite because of her sexuality and how she's related to singing and pleasure. Egyptians, however, associated her with faraway lands, essentially anywhere outside of Egypt, like the Near East for example. You may think to yoyrself: Wait? What do you mean she's Horus' mother, I thought that was Isis? Well, there was more than one version of Horus. In some versions he's the son of Hathor and Horus the Elder, and in others he is the son of Isis and Osiris. Her name is the combination of the falcon and the hwt symbol (box with smaller box in upper corner) so her name means "the house of Horus" her name in Egyptian is written as hwt hr (hoot herr) which the Greeks write as Hathor. Hathor, therefore, was always connected with Horus. Since the king is identified with Horus they often also considered Hathor as their mother. Her main animal form is the cow and there's an image of her in this form emerging from the papyrus to help people get to their afterlife and give them what they need for their afterlife. Hathor is said to emerge from the tree to give you nourishment for the underworld, which is related to the image of her coming out of papyrus I think. Hathor's city is Dendera which is in upper Egypt and it's one of the best preserved temples in Egypt. This temple is distinctive because her face (human with cow ears) is carved onto every column and, strangely, her face is seen straight on. Her temple was modeled on the Edfu temple dedicated to Horus (the one with the inscriptions of the drama of Horus) Horus Edfu and Hathor Dendera were a couple and once a year her statue was put on a boat and taken 70 miles downriver to get to Edfu so she could spend time with Horus. This was a celebration between the two temples.

[darkalleysunflower]

Kel's tweet kind of confirms Raven's message.

Tonight we watched Killing Us Softly 3 and Angry Eye. And she wants to watch more!! I'm parenting right, guys!

[stormcandy-blerd]

I found this very powerful when we discussed this in class, years ago. Sad to say that this is still an issue. 

[how-whoreable]

Can I just make a comment about the Jane Elliot thing?

Because while I feel the message is very strong and important for people to understand, the part where the girl walked out of the room seemed a little strange to me.

Firstly, you have one girl saying how she .. pretty much thought the white girl was wrong to walk about because what happened to her is nothing compared to what the black (I'm assuming she's black) girl goes through on a daily basis. While I agree no one should have to go through any kind of racism, you're taking this white girl, whom Jane Elliot is assuming faces no discrimination, and subjecting her to harsh words and treatment. No matter how extreme or not this is, if she is not discriminated against on a daily basis, this seems like a lot to her. No, I'm not saying it's okay to be more gentle on these types of people, or harsher or people that are used to little things. What I am saying is that she got the message loud and clear. To her, that seemed like a lot. Because it was a lot. Compared to never being discriminated against, to suddenly being treated that way, it. is. a. lot. 

Secondly, because of that I wish that girl had said something like "you know what? I am discriminated against every day of my life because I'm gay." or something like that. No, people can't just walk away from racism, but people can't walk away from homophobia either. And I feel that in this particular situation, Jane Elliot seemed to be assuming this white girl had faced no discrimination in her life for anything ever and seemed to be stressing the wrong thing.

And ps. again, I think the harshness is needed to show simulate the type of discrimination that people see on a daily basis, but uh Jane Elliot's kinda a bitch. I'm pretty sure that if you saw her in the street and said hello, she'd be a bitch.