Cuba, 1976, Photographed By Manel Armengol (via Flickr)

2020-10-30

Anna Trochim — High Noon  (oil on canvas, 2013)

Character, Remedios Varo

Kayoko Kimura — Birth  (mixed media on hemp paper laid on panel, 2014)

OSPAAAL: Organization of Solidarity with People of Asia, Africa and Latin America, 70s posters

‘Workers of the world, unite!’

By V. Briskin, 1972

Via Robby Espierre

Agnes Pelton - Ahmi in Egypt, 1931

everything everywhere all at once is about intergenerational trauma. about depression and passive suicidality and the gravitational appeal of nothingness. about aging, getting older in your twenties and getting older in your fifties. about the specific hurt mothers can cause their daughters and daughters their mothers. about the harsh reality of the immigrant experience and the american dream. but it’s mostly about kindness and family and it’s about choosing to sit at home talking about taxes with someone who loves you, and it’s about telling your daughter that you’d choose her over the entire universe, and it’s about how even in the universes where life didn’t form, love can still exist. and it’s really all of that at once.