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$LAYYYTER
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Fai_Ryy
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Show & Tell
cherry valley forever

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d e v o n
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art blog(derogatory)
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@xeroxedmuzzles-blog
Still from Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives, 2010
This yeti-like forest creature is translated as âmonkey ghostâ in the English subtitles.
http://www.kickthemachine.com/
me: what can possibly go wrong tho
anxiety: im glad you asked
Photographs of suicide bombs disguised as ordinary objects recovered by the Israel Defence Force
from Broomberg & Chanarinâs âChicagoâ
___
Mika Rottenberg
Double Life, a long running series by Kelli Connell depicting the same model twice within the same composition by way of scanning negatives and combining them in photoshop
her work is so perfect to me
The Women Soldaderas of the Mexican Revolution
For Esther
Saw this yesterday when I went to the Seattle Art Museum and it stood out to me. It was part of a exhibit that was put on by a woman named Lucy Lippard where she invited a number of artists to submit one note-card sized bit of art to be displayed at her event. I thought this one stuck out the most to me. The exhibit is known as Lucy Lippardâs 557,087 (the population of New York at the time).
You can read some about it here - http://barryflanagan.com/exhibitions/view/11078/
âAlthough there is a long history of women artists who have, for better and worse, identified with or been identified with nature and land forms, very few female photographers are included in the rolls of old or ânew topographers.â Men have dominated the field of landscape photography just as men have dominated the land itself. Thus âshootingâ a âvirginâ landscape has been manâs workâhunting, not gardening. It is as though the outdoors especially in the western United States, were the only remaining male sanctuary among the domesticated interiors of home and workplace. While a large number of women photographers have gathered outdoor images, their failure to impress the art and journalism markets suggests that landscapes are still perceived as trophies from the battle of culture with nature.â
Lucy Lippard, Undertones: Nine Cultural Landscapes, 1995 (via thebeingtime)
I wear white women for status and power.
-Nate Hill, founder of Trophy Scarves