tartra @tartrazeen - Tumblr Blog

Posts

semislutera-deactivated20230303

#:)

softichill

I think abt this tiktok all the time

thesadcyborg9million

Diversity hire bryson ur absolutely slaying

murphysletsdraw

Here's some more of my paintings and their respective reference photos! murphysletsdraw on inprnt if you want to buy prints!! It's my bday month so if you buy some prints I could maybe buy myself a lil gift hehe

mylordshesacactus

For all that the 1800s etiquette guides are--obviously--derangedly sexist from a modern perspective? They're also mindblowing in how casually they will assert things that MODERN DAY CONSERVATIVES would scream and cry and shit their pants about.

"People back then always married young it's natural!!!" Every single 1800s guide I've ever met casually mentions that, of course, you really shouldn't get married before you're at least 20, and waiting until 25 is usually better.

Or, like. Okay here's a long segment:

Just firmly going "it is crazy sexist to blame The Wife for overspending when thirty seconds of asking questions will immediately establish that her husband was outright lying to her about how much money they had. Talk to your wife like a normal person."

Or--okay, here. A section on being honest and not writing love letters in secret, because that's usually a good sign that there's something untoward going on....

....except that he then immediately acknowledges that sometimes, the reason you're hiding this from your parents is that your parents suck. That there are parents who frankly have not earned the right to approve or disapprove of your partner.

(I realize the phrasing there sounds a lot less strong than my summary, but--trust me on this. When you're familiar with the narrative voice of these kinds of books, this passage is downright radical. The mere acknowledgement that if you treat your kids badly, it's your own damn fault when they don't talk to you? I've genuinely never seen that before in this genre. Don't freak out over "properly trained", either. It's just a linguistic shift--at the time, "training" was used the way we would say "raising" a child today. )

mylordshesacactus

"Delete all the nudes and sexts after a breakup or you're a piece of shit" has been the standard expectation since EIGHT. TEEN. EIGHTY. FIVE.

mylordshesacactus

"Men and women being friends with each other is literally normal. Don't be a controlling freak."

Anyway I was wrong the publishing date is actually 1882 so like.

mylordshesacactus

"If you have to abuse a child to keep order in your classroom then you're a bad teacher."

So like @ the modern Republican party, are the "traditional family values" in the fucking room with us right now--

xxxdragonfucker69xxx

why the fuck does it say reblogs are turned off for this post. i didnt do that

retroactivebakeries

they’re trying to stop the music

the-return-of-yagamimi

lets just take a moment to observe her

Sonic Blog | Apron Strings Blog | Patreon

the-return-of-yagamimi

oh so the gif where she cocks the gun with her mouth got the most heinous and depraved notes, but now yall are being modest with a render of her Bottomless with her Bush showing . cant have SHIT

the-return-of-yagamimi

please just humor me for the love of god

foul-little-fiend

I wasn't being modest... like in my head I didn't want to be crass

the-return-of-yagamimi

her pussy is like a couple inches from taking up the screen

newguineatribalart

Utopia Art: Where Tradition Meets Innovation

Few Aboriginal art movements have had a greater impact on the international art world than Utopia Art. Emerging from the Utopia region of Central Australia, this extraordinary movement transformed ancient cultural knowledge into some of the most celebrated contemporary artworks ever produced in Australia.

Home to renowned artists such as Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Utopia became famous for paintings inspired by Dreaming stories, bush foods, ceremonial traditions, and the seasonal rhythms of Country. Unlike many Western Desert paintings, Utopia artists developed highly individual styles ranging from delicate dot fields and batik-inspired patterns to sweeping abstract compositions that rival the world's greatest modern painters.

At its heart, Utopia Art is about connection—to ancestors, Country, ceremony, and the enduring knowledge embedded within the desert landscape. Through their paintings, artists mapped sacred places, celebrated cultural identity, and shared stories that have been passed down through generations.

Discover the history, leading artists, symbolism, and international significance of one of Australia's most influential Aboriginal art movements

tartrazeen

This painting depicts particular leaves from plant species, which contain medicinal properties. The Aboriginal women from Utopia in Central

#indigenous excellence

kaelio

sforzzz

it's ultimately harmless, i know, but your desire to headcanon characters as queer or read every story as an allegory for queerness feels less like a progressive lens to take to art and more like an inability to relate and empathize with characters or stories that don't directly reflect you

sforzzz

it hurts no one at the end of the day and it's usually not that serious but whenever i see it happen as "legit analysis" i just don't get it. "oh this character is trans actually" and it's scott pilgrim or cloud strife. are you just trans and like him as a character? "but he said he was in lesbians" or "but he wore a dress that one time" like cmon

sforzzz

this will sound mean but i find this to be more common among white ppl who have just discovered their own queerness and as such just acquired some marginalized identity, and it feels like they're not comfortable realizing that a lot of these stories have characters and protagonists that no longer share all their labels. instead of just empathizing with a character or narrative on a more personal and human level they start with these "headcanons" or "analyses" (read: wishful thinking) to make it easier to relate to whichever character or narrative. idk as a black person i've been empathizing with characters and stories that, on their face, have nothing to do with me. i share few, if any, labels with Heather from Silent Hill, but i still empathize with her character and story. it feels like these analyses really come down to the logic of "i like character/story so therefore character/story is similar to me." which is not true. it reeks of narcissism. and wrapping it in language of "representation" feels insincere.

and again, must emphasize, it's ultimately harmless for a person to look at all their favorite characters and go "well they're bisexual, actually" (they have a same-sex friendship) or "they're so autism coded" (they're kinda awkward in social situations) or "this story is a trans allegory" (a superhero has an alias) but it feels shortsighted. in that you can't look past your own nose.

distractionsfromthefood

tartrazeen

He's just too fast :(

depsidase

neshatriumphs

Never tell marginalized people that things will change after the old generations are gone. White people have been passing down racism ever since they created being white.

m-e-and-me

10 reminders for disability pride month.

1. there will always be someone more severely affected by their disability than you are, this does not mean you aren't disabled, or that your struggles aren't real. these disabled people are not your enemy.

2. visibly disabled people are not treated better than invisibly disabled people, there are different struggles to both.

3. visibly & severely disabled people are not lucky for being visibly disabled or severely disabled. this belief is ableist.

4. we all need to keep the more severely disabled people in mind, they are the most vulnerable & this is disability justice 101.

5. there will always be severely disabled people in public, you absolutely need to work on your discomforts about the conditions/aids/symptoms/behaviours they might have; drooling, incontinence, "odd" behaviours, visible differences, use of AAC etc. this is a you problem, not a them problem.

6. there will always be symptoms of disabilities that you don't approve of; zero social awareness, cognitive impairments, violent meltdowns, strong smells & loud noises, being nonverbal/semiverbal etc. no one can force you to like it, but you cannot be cruel to them regardless of your opinions, again, this is a you problem & not a them problem.

7. you can still be ableist even if you yourself are disabled, this isn't always internalised, it can also be outright ableism.

8. caregivers of severely disabled people often play an important role in disability spaces, try not to *immediately* discount their experiences, unless they're truly over stepping, are being factually incorrect/uneducated or ableist. (caregivers can come with unique problems in disability spaces, 100%, but they are not inherently bad)

9. severely disabled people will have experiences you do not have, it is not an attack on you when these experiences are talked about.

10. “people wouldn’t say [ableist thing] to a wheelchair user” yes they would and yes they do.

and yes, some of these things that i've mentioned still applies to less severely disabled people, but goes especially for severely disabled people who often experience these things the most. be kind, be compassionate.

were--ralph

💢 EMERGENCY PROSTATE CHECK 💢

were--ralph

sickbitterandcoveredinglitter

I don’t think healthy people every really get chronic illness.

I have a friend I know from when we were both 6. She is the only person living nearby and so she saw me go from walking through limping to wheelchair on a daily basis. I keep her updated on my health even tho we rarely hang out anymore. She was gonna come over yesterday and I had to cancel. She asked if I can’t hang out later that day. When I said i won’t feel better later, that if I feel that bad in the morning later will only get worse she got annoyed and “joked” that I’m just finding excuses. And I was surprised, she knows all about me being disabled after all? So, a bit taken aback, I told her it’s a normal thing for me.

“But you got the diagnosis now, aren’t you better?? I thought you’ll get better now”

She was honestly surprised and it made me realize a thing. They don’t get it. They don’t get that getting diagnosed only equals benefits like welfare or parking spot for us, and sometimes better pain meds but that is just like pushing luck. That it’s a forever thing. That that one day we felt good a week ago was just a bright spot and doesn’t mean we won’t need our aids anymore, cause chronic illness is not linear and will make a great comeback in next four hours, and the next good day is planned on when we’re 70. Cause when abled people are sick, they get better. And our illness is just an excuse for them. And when we say we will never get better they think we’re being dramatic and pessimistic. And I don’t think they’ll ever get it, cause to get it you need to live it. And I want my friends to stay healthy and not go through hell.

sickbitterandcoveredinglitter

This is definitely okay to reblog and abled people are encouraged to reblog cause maybe it’ll help others understand

sickbitterandcoveredinglitter

Hello it’s me Lexa and this post is relevant again as I just had the Legit Same Talk with someone and I exhausted my number of fucks to give