(previous editions) bold = favourite
the grief of victoria’s covid-19 pandemic is not being shared equally (australia)
‘people shunned me like hot lava’: the runner who raised his fist and risked his life (usa)
the flood that drowned american dreams
behind squid game is a real debt crisis shaking south korea
his name was emmett till (usa)
for some, being a tradwife is about more time with family. for others, it’s a dangerous far-right ideology
‘i’m just trying to survive’: a gay man’s terror while hiding from the taliban (afghanistan)
beijing’s crackdown on 'sissy’ men could lead to a rise in gender-based violence, experts warn (china)
why is the idea of ‘gender’ provoking backlash the world over?
gay in south korea: 'she said i don’t need a son like you’
silent spouse abuse – how coercive control is at the heart of family violence
dead white man’s clothes (ghana)
why hasn’t covax, the global covid-19 vaccine programme, worked out as promised?
‘our opinion was never valued’: wilcannia speaks out (australia)
in samoa we are born into land, climate change threatens to take it away from us
the cartels that capture, extort and torture migrants (mexico)
cities worldwide aren’t adapting to climate change quickly enough
my nigeria: five writers and artists reflect on the place they call home
being persian
the allure of the nap dress, the look of gussied-up oblivion
built on the bodies of slaves: how africa was erased from the history of the modern world
how a massacre of algerians in paris was covered up
facebook changes its name to ‘meta’ but not its path to track our data
The Starry Night (1889) by Vincent van Gogh. Oil on canvas.
Currently on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Eva Amurri (24) in Californication (2009)
If you feel a need that can't complete, think back and write out unbelievable. " Im here because, i know the good ... wont trust my power."
Exactly.
Sometimes we need poetry to endure our most painful moments for it makes everything beautiful
Books read in 2023 so far #1-5
Quiet...یاد کرنے کی ہماری کوشش، اس سے آگے کی طرف ہماری توجہ اور دعا اور مراقبہ کی ہماری نظم و ضبط کی مشق وہ دھاگہ بناتی ہے جو ان بنجر دنوں میں ہماری رہنمائی کرتی ہے۔
Some of Syd Mead’s concept paintings for V’Ger from Star Trek: The Motion Picture. His first pieces of movie concept art, they’re the direct result of director Robert Wise’s demand that the movie show an object that “no man had ever seen.”
Images scanned from The Movie Art of Syd Mead: Visual Futurist.