Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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Doug Jones

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Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
NASA
Color Me Curious
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RMH
Keni

shark vs the universe

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
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Noah Kahan
taylor price

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@triniwater-blog
Blue Devil. Carnival. Trinidad and Tobago.
The Blue Devils are among the most vibrant and energetic traditional characters in the Carnival of Trinidad, one of the largest in the Americas. Akin to “jab molassi” (or “molasses devils”) and sometimes identified simply as “jabs,” blue devils paint their clothes and skin blue, often by using ‘azulillo’, an ordinary bluing laundry tablet. It is difficult to date the origin of the blue devils accurately, but they can be traced back at least to the period before World War I, and some claim much earlier. Blue devil “bands,” as the groups are known, appear throughout Trinidad, in places like Point Fortin and Arima. But they are often associated with the mountain district of Paramin, about a half hour from Port of Spain, the capital of Trinidad.
Trinidad's Bess
“Cultural Preservation”
Artistry by Shani Crowe
Photography: Shani Crowe/Des/Saint Heron
Ras Nijinsky in drag as Pavlova in Peter Minshall’s The Dying Swan, King of the Bands Preliminaries, Trinidad & Tobago, 28/01/16.
“After a hiatus of almost a decade, mas man Peter Minshall on Thursday night returned to the Queen’s Park Savannah stage with a design that looked back one hundred years, and fused the Moko Jumbie with the Ballet Russes. ‘The Dying Swan’ – a mas designed and directed by Minshall – floated across the Big Yard, brought to life by former King of Carnival Jha-whan Thomas. With the simple addition of toes and heels, the stilts of the Moko Jumbie became a ballet dancers’ elongated calves, feet en pointe.”
Jab Jab Masquerader at Trinidad Carnival, c. 1950.
Whereas in your culture, it is the custom to pay your money to go into an enclosed space to observe other people perform, in my culture, on the island from which I come, it is the custom to pay your money to perform.
Peter Minshall, Mas Man: The Complete Work, 2015. (via raveneuse)
Peter Minshall, Mancrab’s Triumph over Washerwoman, Trinidad Carnival, 1983. Taken from “Mas-Man: The Complete Work”, 2015. Directed by Dalton Narine.
Andrew Sanoir, from Paramin Mountain Village, carries a shark he carried from a fish store while playing Jab Molassie. Photographed by Jeffrey Chock.
Harris, Max. “The Impotence of Dragons: Playing Devil in the Trinidad Carnival”. TDR (1988-) 42.3 (1998): 108–123.
The transformation of carnival.
Road Trip to Mayaro
Photography by Kyle Archibald
Trinidad and Tobago
David Alan Harvey TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO. 1993. Famous painter Bosco Holder.
Leh We Go