#vidoe

[punsarethebest]

based on some tim drake joins the batfam early fics!

[wearenotjustnumbers2]

This Palestinian's arm was broken a week before his release by an Israeli soldier. This didn't make any headline. This child was held in captivity with no charge.

[kurukuruclown]

This took way too long to only end up being 32 seconds here's where the audio is from x i love that guys skits

[asdfbird]

https://youtu.be/nIJGrsMNC30

Here's my newest video

Featuring linebeck, bellum and ciela but in the universe where furries exist. I think. I stopped animating because of homework or something.

Edit: I should've done this earlier but here's the video as an attachment

[hyperhimes]

I finished the video around the current White Lily Cookie situation. I hope the message gets spread around, not out of the video's sake, but for the sake of people with Mental Illness.

[blondebrainpowered]

Roberta Flack - The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, 1972

Rest in Peace. 

Rest in Power.

[camodielsart]

new vid is out today :D

this one's about food sayings 🍎🍎🍎🍎🍎

[fiercerthanyou]

William John Viola Jr (25 January 1951 - 12 July 2024)

Mr Viola is remembered for his contemplative video portraits, experimental soundscapes, and immersive new media installations that grapple with universal human experiences of life, death, and evolving consciousness.

Over the course of his five-decade career, Mr Viola helped cement video as a contemporary artistic means of expression by exploring the possibilities of image and sound technology through single-channel displays, special effects, and closed-circuit sculptural installations.

He often alluded to this experience in his practice, drawing from this memory and spiritual traditions like Zen Buddhism, Islamic Sufism, and Christian mysticism for works like his five-part video series The Reflecting Pool (1977–79), which challenges viewers’ understanding of time and consciousness by focusing on moments of transition, such as day to night or movement to stillness. 

Over the course of his life, Viola was the recipient of numerous awards and honorary degrees and was the focus of major solo museum exhibitions, including the two-year show Bill Viola,' A 25-Years Survey, which originated at the Whitney Museum of American Art in 1997 and traveled to six museums in the United States and Europe. He also represented the US at the 46th Venice Biennale in 1995, where he presented a collection of five installations titled Buried Secrets that included the video work "The Greeting" (1995) — a project inspired by the early 16th-century Italian Mannerist painter Jacopo da Pontormo’s “The Visitation” (1528).

Rest in Power !

"The Deluge" (Going Forth by Day) (video still; 2002), Bill Viola. Courtesy Bill Viola Studio