cliche thing is cliche yap yap-ANYWAYS but I listened to this song for the first time yesterday and omg...I love it so much!!! And I also got super curious abt objectum and learned about conceptum last night and it fascinates me so much/gen. Anyhow, so I figured this song would be good to match with my ocs, the tv head being Norbit and the guy being Travis. I hope ya'll enjoy and objectum & conceptum ppl(and any groups related towards that I don't know abt yet) ya'll are cool as shit!!! :3

I need a human's touch but...you don't need me...

Travis: Phew! Sorry buddy that it took so long, I just needed the right parts

Arrow @ Travis: Very touch starved Travis: Oh-um-

Travis' thoughts: This is...ok.

Supposed to be Norbit saying it but I made it a thought bubble: I guess I really *did* need a human's touch Travis: Oh-uh-I-I needed a TV's touch too. Travis' supposed to be thought bubble: How tf is he that strong?

For the first time in its 150-year history, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has hired a full-time Native American curator: Patricia Marroquin Norby.

Dr. Norby — who is of Purépecha heritage, an Indigenous population that primarily lives in Michoacán, Mexico — will assume the role of associate curator of Native American art on Monday. She most recently served as senior executive and assistant director of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York.

In a statement, Max Hollein, the Met’s director, said of Dr. Norby: “We look forward to supporting her scholarship and programmatic collaborations with colleagues across the Met as well as with Indigenous communities throughout the region and continent.”

Before coming to the National Museum of the American Indian, which is part of the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Norby was the director of the D’Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian and Indigenous Studies at the Newberry, a research library in Chicago. She also worked as an assistant professor of American Indian studies at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. She earned a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, in American studies, with a specialization in Native American art history and visual culture.

“This is a time of significant evolution for the museum,” Dr. Norby said in a statement. “I look forward to being part of this critical shift in the presentation of Native American art.”