BREAKING: Actress Taraji Henson just delivered the strongest indictment of Donald Trump’s Project 2025 I’ve seen. Every American needs to know how dangerous Project 2025 is. Retweet so every American sees this. pic.twitter.com/U6OMURaoFU
— Biden’s Wins (@BidensWins) July 1, 2024
Everyone in this country needs to google Project 2025 to see *exactly* what Donald Trump is trying to do next. They want to take EVERYTHING! https://t.co/l3AKXDCHqI
— Isaiah Martin (@isaiahrmartin) July 1, 2024
Calling for the President to step down after filing deadlines and as the Democratic nominee is dangerous because it undermines the democratic process and stability. Such a move risks chaos within the party, jeopardizing the election's integrity and giving an advantage to…
— Natalie Louise Shorter (Lucas) (@NatalieLShorter) June 30, 2024
I love, love, love this clip of historian Allan Lichtman as he offers us a much-needed lesson in history and politics.
— TrumpsTaxes (@TrumpsTaxes) June 30, 2024
Let’s hope certain pundits and operatives internalize his message and realize that giving up on Biden and his incumbency is so foolish.pic.twitter.com/iNabsPelTy
/ tommorello
/ tmorello
/ tommorello
https://tommorello.com
Credits:
Lyric video & photographs by Chris Anthony
@chrisanthony2112
www.ripleysdarkroom.com
Lyrics:
I’m a soldier in the army of love
Transforming motherfuckers like Saul into Paul
On the road to Damascus at the Westfield Mall
In the maquiladoras and at Carnegie Hall
In the grain elevator making fascists crawl
On the banks of the Volga
Watching Messerschmidts fall
Lunatic on the corner when they’re dropping the ball
On New Year’s Eve We’re taking it all
I’m a soldier in the army of love
Trained to fetch, beg stay and sit
Research suggests you’re all full of shit
Ain’t fixin’ to crawl, I’m fixin’ to spit
Like if Secretariat spit the bit
Like if Joe be Strumming, like if London be Calling
My trumpet’s blaring and Jericho’s falling
A hood and a badge, cash credit or check
But the maid’s got a secret, she’s seeing you next
She sprayed the whole office then mopped up the floor
Black History Month got one chapter more
I’m a soldier in the army of love
Coal in the lungs, lead in the water
The lambs got together led the butcher to the slaughter
I know the girl who set them free and I’m glad they never caught her
Tectonic plates set to shift
Border patrol’ll never catch this riff
Gotta turn your illness to a weapon son
Who needs a weapon when you were born one?
I’m a soldier in the army of love
#tommorello #soliderinthearmyofloveDAMN!! 85,000+ Soldiers In The Army Of Love tilted the Richter Scale at Hell Fest causing ANOTHER ROCK N ROLL EARTHQUAKE!!
— Tom Morello (@tmorello) July 1, 2024
(Zoom in! it's crazy!) Shout out to the mighty #FreedomFighterOrchestra (Carl Restivo, Dave Gibbs, Eric Gardner) for demolishing venue after venue across… pic.twitter.com/PC1DhP6Lby
#NowYouSeeUs is open now at Tate Britain! 
Discover the story of how women artists in Britain championed access to art training and broke boundaries, forging a path for generations to come.
Book your tickets today. Until 13 October 
bit.ly/3It10IG
#NowYouSeeUs is open now at Tate Britain! 🎨
— Tate (@Tate) May 16, 2024
Discover the story of how women artists in Britain championed access to art training and broke boundaries, forging a path for generations to come.
🎟️ Book your tickets today. Until 13 October ➡️ https://t.co/NrTXXGg8hA pic.twitter.com/fLieXDaP80
A long time ago, in a country far, far away… a martial art inspired cinematic history ⚔
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) May 4, 2024
Did you know that the lightsaber battles in Star Wars were heavily inspired by movements seen in the Japanese Kendo? 🥋 pic.twitter.com/Xhw3HpdNNF
How did ultramarine go from being more expensive than gold to one of the cheapest pigements for artists? Follow the journey of this vibrant blue colour, ultramarine, one of the most celebrated and sought-after pigments in art. Joanna Russell from our Scientific Department looks at the use of this blue in 'The Wilton Diptych' and Renoir's 'Umbrellas'. The Chemistry of Colour series explores some of the weird and wonderful ways pigments were historically produced, and how we can identify them today. 🧪🔬 'The Wilton Diptych' and 'Umbrellas' are part National Treasures. 12 of the nation’s most iconic and well-loved paintings from our collection are being lent to 12 venues across the UK. The National Treasures displays open simultaneously on 10 May 2024, the 200th anniversary of the Gallery’s opening in London, enabling people from all over the country to see, up close, some of the greatest works in the history of Western art. 💛 Find out more about National Treasures: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/ex... 💙 Find out more about 'The Wilton Diptych': https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/pa... 💙 Find out more about Renoir's 'Umbrellas': https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/pa... #NationalGallery #ColourTheory #ArtHistory"
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"In old Arabic poetry love, song, blood and travel appear as four basic desires of the human heart and the only effective means against our fear of death. Thus travel is elevated to the dignity of the elementary needs of humankind." - Czeslaw Milosz on the poetry of travel
Movement, travel and pilgrimage are themes that often appear in my paintings. Travel can involve a physical relocation or it can exist in the realm of the senses. In 2006 I attended "A Gathering of Hearts Illuminating Compassion," an interfaith meeting in San Francisco. The Dalai Lama was the keynote speaker at the event. He entered the packed hall, briskly moved up the center aisle, but stopped briefly to greet an elderly Tibetan woman a few feet from where I was seated. Then the Dalai Lama suddenly spun around and, with a beatific smile, gazed deeply and directly into my eyes.
I was transfixed. The moment was short, but to me it felt as if all time collapsed within that point. For that moment, it seemed as if the Dalai Lama yearned to see with my eyes as I, in turn, learned to see through his. I have been working on this painting ever since to put my experience of that moment of empathy and connection down on canvas.
Great News! The Santa Monica Airport Art Walk will return on May 18, 2024 from 1-4 PM.
My studio - #15 at 3026 Airport Ave will be open from 1-4. Santa Monica Airport ArtWalk Saturday, May 18 | 1-4 PM 18th Street Arts Center Airport Campus 3026 Airport Avenue Santa Monica, CA 90405 FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
RSVP Appreciated at https://18thstreet.org/event/santa-monica-airport-artwalk/
The Santa Monica Airport hosts a vibrant community of over 60 artists, creative venues, and a spirited aviation scene. You’ll have the chance to explore over 30 local artist studios, shop unique ceramics and glasswares created by Santa Monica College students and unleash your own creativity through free artist-led workshops. Don’t miss what is sure to be an unforgettable art-filled day! While you’re here, don’t forget to check out Karla Diaz: Wait ‘til Your Mother Gets Home in the Propeller Gallery. Open through June 22. Participating Artists: Sally Lamb, Daniela Schweitzer, Crystal Michaelson, Wendy Edlen, Rebecca Youssef, Luigia Martelloni, Susie McKay Krieser, Margaret Oakley, Ameeta Nanji, Gregg Chadwick, Alexandra Dillon, Gwen Samuels, Sabine Pearlman, Maddy LeMel, Annette Miae Kim, Paula Rosen, Melinda Smith Altshuler, Claudia Concha, Julie Wiess, Sheila Karbassian, Pamela Simon, M Susan Broussard, Lola Del Fresno, Joan Wulf, Labkhand Olfatmanesh, Mobina Nouri, Isabel Van Aalst, Randy Lopez, Leili Hashemi, Laraine Mestman, Shelly Corwin, Fielden Harper, Gus Harper + Elsie Simms, and Pilot Outfitters.
But We Had Music (The Universe In Verse, 2024 feat. Nick Cave) from Daniel Bruson on Vimeo.
How, knowing that even the universe is dying, do we bear our lives? The finitude and yet vastness of both our deeds and the cosmos through a fleeting moment of contemplation.
"But We Had Music" is a poem written by Maria Popova, performed here by Nick Cave and transformed into animation by Daniel Bruson, using charcoal drawings, light caustics and optical distortions with glass. The film was made as part of the seventh annual Universe in Verse — a many-hearted labor of love, celebrating the wonder of reality through science and poetry, that took place on April 7th, 2024, on the eve of a total solar eclipse.
More information on The Marginalian: themarginalian.org/2024/04/06/but-we-had-music/?mc_cid=4012e1f8d6&mc_eid=dee49e1ab2
Poem by Maria Popova
Reading by Nick Cave
Animation and Direction by Daniel Bruson
Music by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Voice edit by Pêu Ribeiro
Created for The Universe In Verse, a project by Maria Popova.
100 years ago, artists and writers were forging new visions of Blackness—across America and abroad.
— The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) February 26, 2024
🎧 NOW STREAMING 🎧 Tune in to "Harlem Is Everywhere," a new five-part podcast reflecting on the legacy of the #HarlemRenaissance, hosted by writer and critic Jessica Lynne… pic.twitter.com/cWWciMDgBY
With strings of pearls and collars of lace - #SargentAndFashion is now open at Tate Britain. ✨
— Tate (@Tate) February 22, 2024
Discover Sargent’s use of fashion as a powerful tool to express identity and personality with nearly 60 portraits ➡️ https://t.co/JzJOYA2XCU
Until 7 July 2024. Members go free. 💅 pic.twitter.com/52lHp8FgAB
Discover Sargent’s use of fashion as a powerful tool to express identity and personality with nearly 60 portraits bit.ly/3RTc3iA
Until 7 July 2024. Members go free. 
As everyone on TwiX seems to be an expert on the subject of John Singer Sargent - see my timeline! - here are some more of my favourite works in the big Tate Britain tribute to Sargent and Fashion. I know they are all portraits of women but that’s where Sargent hit his bullseyes! pic.twitter.com/aboj665YNq
— WALDEMAR JANUSZCZAK (@JANUSZCZAK) February 22, 2024
