Sep 6, 2025
ANOTHER ONE. Because. third times... the charm. wink
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ANOTHER ONE. Because. third times... the charm. wink
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
An old design of Tafa I plan to redo sometime in the future
Ghanaian painter Tafa: ‘The painting is greater than the artist’ | Art | The Guardian
The acclaimed artist made his way from Ghana to being feted by New York’s high society and is now showcasing his varied work in a Chelsea ex
y/n: man katsuki sure hates me :(
bakugo, freaking out in the bathroom bc he thinks y/n is cute asf and doesn’t know how to deal w/ that:
One of my other FFXIV characters; a Lalafell named Tafa Tafara. She is a cheerful lalafell who is part of the Dunesfolk. She hopes to become the best arcanist there is! I own Tafa. I don't down FFXIV or anything from it. Art by me.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Tomo Mori’s laminated glass designs for “The Wheels on the Bus” (2018) at the Manhattanville Bus Depot originated from layers of watercolor paintings inspired by integrating global fabric patterns. In “I See You”, her new show with fellow Harlem resident and Ghanaian-native artist TAFA, Mori continues to explore the theme of connection through textiles, with her handmade ropes produced from discarded fabrics given to her by family and friends. She has also created an interactive component where visitors can build their own fabric sculptures, raising the question, “What do you build when you are given power?”. “I See You” is part of Chashama’s series of exhibitions featuring immigrant artists and is on view Fri-Sun at 340 E 64th Street through March 8.
YORGAN DE CASTRO CHECK HOOK FINISH OVER JUSTIN TAFA!
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Shield ("Tafa" or "Gasha"). 19th-20th C. Africa, Ethiopia