#cartographies

[thelaithlyworm]

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

[ID: Anne of Austria stands to the left, her body turned away from the centre of the frame, her head facing the viewer. Her expression is regal, wary, and knowing. Title reads, and such is the torment (of the giving of your organs), by cartographies, read by Thimblerig) End ID]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: The Musketeers (2014) Rating: Explicit Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: Anne of Austria/Aramis, background Aramis/Porthos Characters: Anne of Austria, Aramis Additional Tags: Porn with Feelings, Podfic, Podfic Length: 20-30 Minutes Summary:

He looks slightly ill at ease, she thinks, but maybe it is just that she wishes him to be. She wants to undo him as much he undoes her.

[anarchist-caravan]

"Landscapes are mental states, just as mental states are cartographies, both crystallized in each other, geometrized, mineralized."

-Gilles Deleuze, Cinema II: The Time-Image​

[tasavvur]

Iain Chambers, from ‘Maritime Criticism and Theoretical Shipwrecks’

[jareckiworld]

Geoff Diego Litherland  -  “Oblique Cartographies - There is Hope Here”         (oil on oil paper, 2015)

[jareckiworld]

Geoff Diego Litherland -  “Oblique Cartographies  –  Opening the Gates”          (oil on oil paper, 2015)

[tresmanciasconsultancy]

art & mancies

In April, the section displays stellar cartographies, with shapes that used to be in the sky but now are gone:

✨ Lost constellations ✨

The post includes 17 figures we can only see now in our imagination... and a list of useful links to know more about the stars, atlases and the current constellations.

______

Art & Mancies is a free and public zone in Tres Mancias Consultancy to display artworks related to mancies, fortune-telling, esotericism and similar subjects. If looking for promotional links, contact me to arrange the details and join the section.

[anniekoh]

Place-Making Through Digital Storytelling A map of Los Angeles does not tell the story of its people. In a megalopolis like Los Angeles, this is a story that is often invisible to policy makers and even the city’s notion of itself as a global crossroads. This story includes layered, sedimented cultural geographies of Indigenous Los Angeles that includes the Gabrielino/Tongva and Tataviam who struggle for recognition of their sacred spaces and recognition as a nations, American Indians who were removed from their lands and displaced through governmental policies of settler colonialism, and indigenous diasporas from Latin America and Oceania where people have been displaced by militarism, neoliberal economic policies, and overlapping colonial histories. When we consider Pacific Islander and Latin American Indigenous Diasporas, Los Angeles has the largest indigenous population of any city in the US. While many would argue that there is not one Los Angeles but multiple LAs, what is less known is that there are multiple indigenous LAs whose histories are layered into the fabric of the city.

About Mapping Indigenous LA:

Following indigenous protocols of recognizing the original inhabitants of Los Angeles, we would like to acknowledge Gabrielino/Tongva (Tongva) on whose lands we live as we put together this website. Mapping Indigenous Los Angeles aims to uncover and highlight the multiple layers of indigenous Los Angeles through a storymapping project with youth, community leaders, and elders from indigenous communities throughout the city. The dissemination of our collaborative research involves developing a website that makes visible the rich Indigenous identities and histories that are often hidden within other racial formations yet deeply embedded in the history of Los Angeles. Not only are indigenous communities often obscured by the complexities of racial labels and multiple migrations, our communities are often invisible to each other. Indigenous knowledge about Los Angeles imparts significant understandings of history, place, culture and the environment– in essence rooting our knowledge of Los Angeles in the rich and multiple notions of place created by indigenous peoples.