Socially anxious queer vegan nerd seeks same for political conversations, pizza, and magic tournaments in bed. Must enjoy emocore, self deprecation,and syndicated british television. Expect bikes rides, bonfires, exhausting days co-parenting a 5 year old anarchist, and wonderful late nights cuddling with friends and lovers.
casual reminder
When ‘radical’ spaces demean domestic labor and mothers, I know then that I am in the wrong place.
Bolded for emphasis.
(Source: socialismartnature)
|
"Talking Shit About A Pretty Sunset"
Modest Mouse
This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About
(1103) plays
|
Brazil June 17, 2013
1. A military police officer pepper sprays a protester during a demonstration in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Monday, June 17, 2013. (Victor R. Caivano/AP)
2. Protestors are reflected on the glass of a building, left, as they march in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, June 17, 2013. Protests in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and other Brazilian cities, set off by a 10-cent hike in public transport fares, have clearly moved beyond that issue to tap into widespread frustration in Brazil about a heavy tax burden, politicians widely viewed as corrupt and woeful public education, health and transport systems and come as the nation hosts the Confederations Cup soccer tournament and prepares for next month’s papal visit. (Felipe Dana/AP)
3. Demonstrators march in Rio de Janeiro downtown on June 17, 2013, against higher public transportation fares and the use of public funds to disrupt international football tournaments. (Christophe Simon/AFP/Getty Images)
4. Demonstrators face riot police during one of the many protests around Brazil’s major cities in Belo Horizonte June 17, 2013. (Pedro Vilela/Reuters)
5. Demonstrators shout anti-government slogans behind a banner during one of many protests around Brazil’s major cities in Sao Paulo June 17, 2013. (Alex Almeida/Reuters)
6. A demonstrator shouts at police during a protests in front of the Brazilian National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, Monday, June 17, 2013. (Eraldo Peres/AP)
7. Policemen arrest students during a protest at the National Congress, on June 17, 2013 in Brasilia. (Evaristo Sa/AFP/Getty Images)
8. A demonstrator argues with police during a protest against the Confederation’s Cup and the government of Brazil’s President Dilma Rousseff in Brasilia June 17, 2013. (Ueslei Marcelino/Reuters)
9. Protestors march in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on June 17, 2013. (Felipe Dana/AP)
10. A demonstrator waves a Brazilian flag by a burning a car in downtown Rio de Janeiro June 17, 2013. (Sergio Moraes/Reuters)
(via queerandpresentdanger)
Checking out my own butt in photobooth because why wouldn’t I?
My partner is an uber-babe.
Here are some groundbreaking and subversive ideas for controversial street artist Banksy’s next piece:
- Self-immolating monk but he’s just sitting down on a picnic blanket eating McDonald’s
- Martin Luther King Jr. in a Burger King crown
- Hot Mother Theresa
- Fidel Castro smoking a cigar but the cigar is the Statue of Liberty and her torch is a gun and the gun is shooting dollar signs instead of bullets
- John Lennon but he’s Hitler
- Just a pomeranian
- Charles Foster Kane from Citizen Kane wearing shutter shades and holding a snowglobe and inside the snowglobe is the Obama HOPE poster except it says NOPE and Obama is wearing Mickey Mouse ears and giving the finger
- Ronald McDonald but he’s Hitler
- Hitler but he’s Larry King but he’s RuPaul
- Meat grenade
YYYYAAAAAAAYYYYY
old poster I just found when I was looking for something else.
Famous fer nothin.
Mother preparing anti-teargas solution for her daughters who go to protest at Gezi Park.
(Source: creativenothing, via militanthope)
Pink Triangle
Gross-Rosen concentration camp prisoner arm band
(via queerandpresentdanger)
|
"No Church in the Wild (feat. Frank Ocean)"
Jay-Z and Kanye West
Watch the Throne
(2797) plays
|
Afrofuturism’s Others at Tate Modern
Saturday June 15, 2013 at 2pmEllen Gallagher’s work deconstructs received truths and weaves together propositional narratives, inhabiting spaces where the future collapses into the past, obsolescence into technology and image into text. These are spaces carved out by the cultural aesthetic of Afrofuturism.
In the context of Gallagher’s work, speakers will explore and complicate readings of Afrofuturism and its influence on contemporary artists’ practices, creating an intricate understanding of the genre and its evolutions. Speakers include Zoe Whitley (Independent Curator and panel co-organiser), Hazel V. Carby (Professor of African American Studies and Director of the Initiative on Race Gender and Globalisation at Yale University), Amna Malik (Lecturer in Art History and Theory at the Slade School of Fine Art,UCL), and Lili Reynaud-Dewar.
I had the fortune of seeing this in MoMA a few years ago. I hate most art but I really like Ellen Gallagher’s work.
(Source: ningunlugar)
