The need for leaf blowers is induced by covering almost every bit of ground with asphalt. Otherwise the leaves would just… you know… be fine and rot in peace. It’s second level estrangement from nature.
The need for leaf blowers is induced by covering almost every bit of ground with asphalt. Otherwise the leaves would just… you know… be fine and rot in peace. It’s second level estrangement from nature.
Cool art, looks very dynamic! I couldn’t help but notice that the colors turned out lighter than in the pallete on the left. Is this a natural part of the process where you lay out colors, then add highlights?
I’m listening.
It’s after work for her… Just kidding she’ll just keep at it
another hive mind failure
They are not human friendly.
barbarous blessed
wicked glorious
primitive great
backward noble
brutish heroic
I wish it was more common to add the answer when a title is a question. Don’t withhold information to make me consume your content
My current workting theory is that societies reliant on collectively ignoring/justifying the atrocities thet are built on cannot thrive.
i should not have zoomed in on that image
Didn’t read the title and thought those were some seriously weird hairstyles.
“There is still a light that shines on you”
This could feel threatening, but for some reason, it doesn’t. It feels calm and curious. I like the spaceing in particular.
I never did understand why you are not supposed to change a running system.
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Ancient humans would understand this and I think that’s cool.
Gettysburg, what an unbelievable battle that was. It was so much, and so interesting, and so vicious and horrible, and so beautiful in so many different ways–it represented such a big portion of the success of this country. Gettysburg, wow–I go to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, to look and to watch. And the statement of Robert E. Lee, who’s no longer in favor–did you ever notice it? He’s no longer in favor. ‘Never fight uphill, me boys, never fight uphill.’ They were fighting uphill, he said, ‘Wow, that was a big mistake,’ he lost his great general. ‘Never fight uphill, me boys,’ but it was too late.
“real time conviction”
This is great news. However, I can’t help but fear that people went back to their private lives afterwards thinking “well done, we defended democracy”. Where to go from here? How to keep people engaged in fighting the right? What are realistic next steps for those of us wanting to do more than voting and the occasional demonstration, other than violence? On another note, how might one approach minorities concerned by the indicated policies to join the movement?
The thing with voodoo is you need to believe that it can hurt.