"The Silent Voice" (1893) by Gerald Moira

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@vibespace
"The Silent Voice" (1893) by Gerald Moira
Softwar - Hardwar
October 2017.
‘Industrial Nature’ series, at Makersplace.
No object is good or bad by itself, it all depends on the use you give to it. The same stone that was used to kill was also used to scratch art on the walls of caves. Something very similar is happening with the internet nowadays. Technology is becoming our natural predator.
Igarashi Daisuke aka 五十嵐大介 aka Daisuke Igarashi (Japanese, b. 1969, Saitama, Japan) - From はなしっぱなし(Hanashippanashi), Manga
RUSLAN AND LUDMILA Aleksandr Ptushko, 1972
Me when I come home from a long day
Yoshitaka Amano
Yoshitaka Amano illustration for a Final Fantasy XIII scene.
by Yoshitaka Amano
Yoshitaka Amano
T R U T H
“women in the rain” - marina abramović, balkan erotic epic
Vlad Gradobyk aka AC44 (Ukrainian, based Chernihiv, Ukraine) - Drunk Skeletons, 2012, Drawings: Ink
Alex R. Kirzhner (Ukrainian, b. 1980, Kiev, Ukraine, based NYC, USA) - Magnolia, Drawings: Pen + Ink
The idea of ‘Feral Scientist’ is just so Fucking Funny to me, like ‘i just found this dude on the side of the road muttering about quantum physics is it rabid’ like thats just any scientist
Adopt, don’t buy! In the current environment of anti-intellectualism and austerity, many labs are simply abandoning their scientists. These strays are full of love for the right home! They might be timid and shy at first, but show them some love and before you know it they’ll be curled up in your lap telling you about their research. You’ll never find a friend as dedicated and loyal as a rescue scientist.
But please be aware that certain species of archaeologists, geologists, and palaeontologists can and do thrive in the wild! Some may enjoy being adopted into a loving home but others are best left feral, as they cannot be fully house-trained and will insist on bringing dirt and mysterious rocks into your home on a near-daily basis.
Also, if you do decide to adopt an archeologist, please make sure it has ample dirt to dig in and a trowel.
Please do your research before you adopt your scientist. An anthropologist, for example, will not do well in an isolated environment. They like to go with you to public places where they can watch and examine the different kinds of humans of the world and like to be where the people are. They get bored easily, so be sure to have a wide selection of movies, music, and books at their disposal. Otherwise they can wander away in the middle of the night in search for knowledge, and sometimes end up snuggling with archaeologists in other homes.
Anthropologists are also good pets because they will not judge you based on anything except how you treat others: the nicer you are, the healthier your pet anthropologist will be. They also don’t spook easily.