Panels From Manuel By Rodrigo Muñoz Ballester, 1985

yes, it is true yes, even you too you are still beautiful when you are 50 and you are still beautiful when you are 60 and 70 and 80 and 90 and and and after all these years you are still beautiful, my dear

Eleni R

Look at the moon, 1969 by Leonard Weisgard (1916 – 2000)

The figure of yourself (name redacted) appears at the corner of Aesthetics and Nostalgia

So the roulette wheel of impressions disappears behind curtains where on stage, who should near

The stranger to yourself who inhabits your stare above, beneath With teeth like plastic chairs

The figure of yourself (name reviled) desires their gruesome styles and their teeth and perfect hairs

repeat as needed, yourself (name unimportant) will see the curse a message you will not heed

repeat as needed, yourself (arguably? who cares?) will see that this is the only way, to feel

Eleni R

Life in Hell (1977-2012) Matt Groening

Listen/purchase: Dewel by Mulatu Astatke & The Heliocentrics

Tô Ngọc Vân, Les Brodeuses, 1932

i am in love with so many of the pieces in the incognito art show and am heart broken & devastated that I can’t buy all of them

Mezquitas de Puerto Rico is an ongoing collaboration between Alia Farid and Jesús "Bubu" Negrón on the representation of Islam in the Caribbean. Renderings/depictions have so far resulted in a series of prayer rugs of mosques in the Puerto Rican towns of Hatillo, Vega Alta, Fajardo, Rio Piedras, and Ponce, and postcards of the same places. For the carpet-kilims series, the mosques were photographed in the spring of 2013 and later interpreted by weavers from Mashhad, Iran.

Source: Galerie Imane Farès (pictures)

jesusbubunegron.com (description)

The Mower

The mower stalled, twice; kneeling, I found   A hedgehog jammed up against the blades,   Killed. It had been in the long grass. I had seen it before, and even fed it, once.   Now I had mauled its unobtrusive world   Unmendably. Burial was no help: Next morning I got up and it did not. The first day after a death, the new absence   Is always the same; we should be careful Of each other, we should be kind   While there is still time. - Philip Larkin

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