linger on

Imran Qureshi (Pakistani, b. 1972), Opening Word of this New Scripture, 2019. Acrylic on canvas; diptych, 36 x 48 in.

Yoko Akino 秋野 暢子 (Japanese, b. 1967, Kyoto, Japan) - That Dolphin Torn   Etching

‘Suzani’ name of the exquisite silk mural embroideries comes from Persian “sozan” which means “a needle”. The art of making such textiles in Iran is also called ‘Suzandozi’ (needlework). Tajik & Uzbek Silk Handmade Suzanis gives people an insight into the old culture and tradition of the Ancient Khorasan land. Such works of art were prepared and used for ceremonial events like wedding, fittings for horses and horsemen, and the general embellishment of reception areas. Traditionally this embroidery work began at the birth of a daughter and continued, with the help of family and friends, until the bride’s dowry was complete. The patterns of Suzanis are an expression of women’s mood and fantasies; and not only that…Most of all, Suzanis are the last exponents of an age-old tradition.

TIMOTHÉE CHALAMET Call Me By Your Name (2017)

Kiko Mizuhara by Petra Collins for Interview Magazine - September , 2018

High school friends enjoy a thermal spring near Gardiner, Montana, April 1997.Photograph by Annie Griffiths, National Geographic

James Welling, Renfield, 2011, archival inkjet print Brandywine River Museum of Art

I will need you to document on record that you are refusing the treatment (or medicine) I've requested, and the reason you are doing so."

Tibetan women’s braids. For centuries, Tibetan women have plaited their hair in 108 braids (or as close as possible) to represent the 108 teachings of the Kan Djur, the Tibetan holy book.