#black line

[kedreeva]

Trying to get a good photo for the website, and she was just so dang cute about it.

[soundrooms]

Black Line Studio °

[optikes]

Julie Gough (b1965) Trawlwoolway people/ Tasmania, Australia

The Promise II (2018-21) chair, kangaroo vellum, LED

collection: Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide

after George Frankland (1800-38) England, Australia

Governor Arthur’s Proclamation to the Aborigines (c1828-30)

oil on Huon Pine

Described by a contemporary as ‘a gentleman of the highest talents but without one atom of common sense’, Frankland took part in exploratory missions in Van Diemen’s Land and drew the misguided 'comic strip’ proclamation to the Tasmanian Aborigines in 1829. daao.org.au

exhibited: 65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art, Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne

[cursed-jrock-images]

cursed image #1048

[wlfchnlv3r]

WARM LINES THAT DON'T CALL THE POLICE

More resources: InclusiveTherapists.com/

crisis

• Call Blackline: 800-604-5841

• Centers BI&POC, LGBTQ+ Black Femme Lens

• Trans Lifeline: 877-565-8860 (US)

877-330-6366 (Canada)

• Run by and for Trans people

• Wildflower Alliance Peer Support Line:

888-407-4515

• Trained peer supporters

• StrongHearts Native Helpline:

844-762-8483

• Centering Native Americans & Alaska

Natives

• Thrive Lifeline: 313-662-8209

• Trans-led and operated

• LGBT National Help Center: 888-843-4564

[occultnihilism]

[adriyoyosblog]

Karma police arrest this man he speaks in maths and he buzzes like a fridge , he is like a detuned radio

Karma police, I've given all I can It's not enough..

This is what you'll get when you m..s

[xinthislonelyhourx]

To Everyone Feeling Uncertain:

In times of change and uncertainty, it’s natural to feel worried about the future. With the new administration and its proposed policies, many of us are concerned about the potential impact on LGBTQ+ rights and other important issues. However, it’s crucial to remember that we are not alone in this.

We are a community that stands together, supporting one another through thick and thin. There are countless advocates, allies, and organizations dedicated to protecting our rights and ensuring that progress continues. History has shown us that even in the face of adversity, we can make a difference by staying united and resilient.

Stay informed and engaged. Knowledge is power, and by staying updated on policies and actions, we can better understand how to respond and advocate for our rights. Support organizations that work tirelessly to defend equality and justice, and consider getting involved in local and national efforts.

Remember to take care of yourself and each other. It’s okay to feel anxious, but don’t let fear take over. Reach out to friends, family, and support networks. Share your feelings and listen to others. Together, we can find strength and hope.

Believe in the power of community and solidarity. We have faced challenges before, and we have always found ways to overcome them. By standing together, we can continue to push for a future where everyone is treated with dignity and respect.

Things will be okay. Change is a part of life, and while it can be daunting, it also brings opportunities for growth and progress. Let’s hold onto hope and work towards a brighter, more inclusive future for all.

## Mental health resources:

**Trans Lifeline**

877/565-8860

**LGBT National Hotline**

888/843-4564

**National Suicide Crisis Lifeline**

dial 988 and enter PRIDE for LGBTQ+ services

**Crisis Text Line**

text "HOME" to 741-741

**BlackLine (for the queer BIPOC community)**

1-800/604-5841

**DeQH Helpline (for queer South Asians)**

908/367-3374

**TrevorLifeline**

call 1-866/488-7386