Pinpricked Fingers

💫お知らせ💫

商業作品集「服と小物の作品集　fouatonsの空想博物館」が日貿出版社さまから2020年11月に発売されることになりました。

多数描き下ろしイラストと過去に描いたイラスト、作画プロセスなどをまとめた本です📖

どうぞよろしくお願いいたします！

amazon.co.jp/dp/4817021551

Art by kim tae kyeong

Yakut fashion, Sakha Republic (Yakutia)

1. Yakut outfit by Augustina Filippova, photo by A. Cheban

click source for more Week in Wildlife photos

Sara Mrad spring 2021 couture

Eartha Kitt photographed by Carl Van Vechten on October 19, 1952.

My Skeleton aches for you I’ll never be close enough to feel the kiss that buries in my teeth. That bruises my mouth to dust. 😳😳

Fourth in a series I of comics about protesting safety tips I made with @this.is.ysabel . This one is about the dangers of police surveillance and how to avoid it if possible. Keep being safe when you go out. Don’t get snatched!

Portrait de la jeune fille en feu (Portrait of a Lady on Fire) 2019 | Céline Sciamma

月上重火 | Yu Chuzhi

https://instagram.com/davidurbanke?igshid=ebf2bpvs3w04

that is exactly my point of view. if all people were given universal basic income, we could have tens of thousands of boring, tedious, dangerous, and long term harmful jobs done by robots, while humans are free to explore their passions without fear of poverty and homelessness.

in a good society, automation means a boom in the arts. language, painting, music, dance, writing, philosophy, architecture, etc. these are the sectors that advance tremendously during periods of human health and flourishing

Back in the 1960s, we were told that automation and rising productivity would mean shorter work weeks with higher pay. Instead we have multibillionaires, growing poverty, and crumbling infrastructure. The money is all there, it’s just being hoarded.

Besides going to protests (risky for ones safety and helps spread COVID-19) , doing a lot of “online activism” (which often does nothing), or sending a black person you know and haven’t spoken to in years $5 on Venmo unsolicited (WEIRD)- an effective way to help the Black Lives Matter movement is to call or write your elected officials (both at a state and local level) to express your support. You should be doing this periodically with any issue you care about.

US Congressional Switchboard: (202) 224-3121

Fine your Representative: https://www.house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative

Write a script. Things you can say:

- “As my elected official, I hold you personally responsible for how black people are treated in this country/state/district/community.” (You can mention policies/ funding allocations/ etc. You can add selection of your local police force if the person you are talking to is in charge of that).

-Name victims of police brutality; tell their stories.

-Talk about the change you want to see.

-Tell the person your speaking to why BLM is important to you.

Stay strong, be vocal, and fight oppression and racism strategically.

Keep calling and writing. Do it consistently and often.

• Evening dress.

Date: 1805–1810

Culture: French

Medium: Cotton, metallic thread.