閱讀破壞!!XD

kateoplis:

Yanko Tsvetkov’s Stereotype Maps

Asia according to Americans

Crystal Ball View of Europe in 2022

painsmypleasure:

Note to Self is a performance that deals with gay, lesbian, bi and transgender people who have died due to hate crimes committed against them. Coble compiled a list of 436 names of these individuals, through research on various websites, news reports and official and unofficial documentation. The list started and ended with the word “anonymous” to acknowledge the many lives that were taken that my list didn’t include.

During a solid twelve-hour timeframe these names were tattooed, with no ink, onto the surface of Coble’s body. He had these names inklessly tattooed on his body as a reference to the brutality of these murders; many of the victims had slurs such as dyke or faggot carved into their bodies.

After each name was completed, a Blood Painting was made by pressing a sheet of paper directly against the fresh abrasion. These prints were then places on the walls of the gallery. As the list of name compiled on his body the same list was mirrored on the gallery walls. 
The first three hours of this performance was open to the public while the last nine hours were webcast so the audience could watch via the net.  

WOW

哇。

neil-gaiman:

So much love for this rock video from Zoe Boekbinder.

WARNING: Contains probably-work-safe naked people.

真是酷啊XD

kateoplis:

America in Crisis in the 1970s | In Focus

As the 1960s came to an end, the rapid development of the American postwar decades had begun to take a noticeable toll on the environment, and the public began calling for action. In November 1971, the newly created Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a massive photo documentary project, called DOCUMERICA, to record these changes. More than 100 photographers were hired not only to document specific environmental issues, but to capture images of everyday life, showing how we interacted with the environment and capturing the way parts of America looked at that moment in history. By 1974, more than 80,000 photographs had been produced. The National Archives has made 15,000 of these images available, and I’ve spent much of the past week combing through those to bring you these 46 glimpses of America in the early 1970s, with an eye toward our then-ailing environment.

令人驚奇的是還能住得了人：~~

kateoplis:

“Tibetans are dying for freedom”+

kateoplis:

Annie Leibovitz, Pilgrimage

1. Virginia Woolf’s bedroom / 2. Freud’s final couch

kateoplis:

Henri Roger-Viollet, from Roger-Viollet Agency’s staggering collection of nearly six millions photographs bequeathed to the City of Paris.