#memorialized

I hope he lasts forever, even if hazbin hotel eventually fades out when it’s over

I want future historians to look back at this year and see this ugly fucking red cursed cat and be so fucking confused and horrified

If you ask someone to name five artists, they will likely name prominent male artists, but how many people can list five women artists? Throughout March’s Women’s History Month, we will be joining institutions around the world to answer this very question posed by the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NWMA). We will be featuring a woman artist every day this month, and highlighting artists in our current exhibition Half the Picture: A Feminist Look at the Collection which explores a wide range of art-making, focusing on enduring political subjects—encompassing gender, race, and class—that remain relevant today. The show is on view until March 31, 2019.

Together we hope to draw attention to the gender and race imbalance in the art world, inspire conversation and awareness, and hopefully add a few more women to everyone’s lists.

Over a forty-year career, Beverly Buchanan explored the relationship between personal, historical, and geographical memory. Buchanan’s series of small-scale shack sculptures are ruminations on the aesthetics of southern vernacular architecture. Monuments to impermanence, Buchanan’s shacks memorialize quarters for enslaved people, tenant farmer dwellings, and churches, which often fell into ruin while plantation houses were preserved as historical sites.

I took my grandchild, who is nearly 3 years old, on a walk earlier today. She spotted a deceased bunny and asked, "sleeping?" I did my best to explain that it was not sleeping and she wanted to pat it, which I allowed. She noticed that something was not as expected and was a little distraught by the ants present. I suggested that we pick some wildflowers and lay the bunny on them.

She was saying something that was unintelligible to me but she was using her caring/empathetic voice. Then she informed me that she was making a blanket for the bunny.

My heart was so proud of her. Even though this was new and strange to her, she knew exactly how to feel 🥰

A statue of Tina Turner has been revealed in the agricultural Tennessee group the place she grew up. On Sept. 27, the revealing of the 10-foot statue occurred throughout a ceremony at a park in Brownsville, which is close to a group named Nutbush the place Turner attended faculty as a baby. It occurred as a part of the tenth annual celebration of her life in the realm, named Tina Turner Heritage…