b. novak-carabajal

A ninety-two-year-old-grandmother from Japan creates stunning embroidered balls known as “temari,” (meaning “hand ball” in Japanese) which showcase a skill she learned in her sixties. A traditional folk art, which was conceived in Japan in the 7th century, the craft is tedious and highly demanding craft. The unknown woman has constructed 500 unique designs, which are photographed by her granddaughter NanaAkua. Overall these beautiful trinkets are a symbol of happy life and good fortune, which originate from friendship and loyalty. 

‪#‎JusticeforSandraBland‬: Activists gathered in Union Square to demand justice for Sandra Bland, a young Black woman who was pulled over in a routine traffic stop and ended up dead in a jail cell while in police custody.‪#‎sayhername‬ ‪#‎blackwomenslivesmatter‬ ‪#‎blacklivesmatter‬

The ground cover is decomposed granite, it looks clean, it’s inexpensive and it still allows water to permeate into the ground.

Renamed paint colors.

The Hours (2002, Dir. Stephen Daldry)

Wong Kar Wai’s minimal posters for Triangle Entertainment

'Comfort Zone' 11”x11” pencil on paper

"Surprisingly accurate depiction of two women using portable telephones in public (drawn circa 1930)" via retro-futurism