While I was drawing this monster, I sent regular updates to my buddy (and future fellow last surviving intelligent mind on Earth) Scott Fogg, who helped me assemble them into a little movie for anyone who wanted to see the whole process. Enjoy. :)
Download the video here for a better look.
Final drawing, wallpaper, guide, and prints available here at the original post.
Pages from coloring book for jer called historia de la esclavitud negra en puerto rico. The title could def be better, what i dig abt it is that it could be an opp to discuss other forms of enslavement in PR.
See that third foto? It starts “los esclavos negros siempren luchadon por su libertad” Telling children Africans and racially Black folks who were enslaved *always* fought for their liberation in a coloring book is how it needs to be taught!
(via lati-negros)
beyonceclintonknopezieglergatsby:
My night’s work.
CTRL+P
(Source: avettbidenlemoncreggalmasy)
Ediacaran
Cambrian
Ordovician
Silurian
Devonian
Carboniferous
Permian
Triassic
Jurassic
Cretaceous
Paleocene
Eocene
Oligocene
Miocene
Pliocene
Pleistocene
Holocene (where we currently are)
(Source: chasestudio.com, via crankyskirt)
Science Corps International tees from ThinkGeek
Go and vote for the next member of the team to reveal their power! Who will it be: Galileo Galilei, Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, Rosalind Franklin or Carl Sagan?
(via mcfandrew)
DC Comics has handed the keys to the “Champion of the Oppressed” to a guy who has dedicated himself to oppress me, and my partner, and millions of people like us. It represents a fundamental misread of who the character is, and what he means.
It is dispiriting. It is wearying. It is also, finally, not for me.
One of the other nicknames that accrued to Superman right away – that predates “Man of Steel” by a good amount – is “The Man of Tomorrow.” And much of his early iconography bears a distinctive Socio-Realist, Diego Rivera vibe: a lot of burnished golden sunrises, eyes raised to the horizon, gazing into the future.
Because that’s where he lives, Superman. And that’s what he says to us: We can do better. We can be better, to ourselves, and to each other.
Hey, DC Comics? Be better.
"Glen Weldon, author of SUPERMAN: THE UNAUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY, twitter wit, and wonderful pop culture thinker and writer, on Orson Scott Card and his grotesque miscasting as writer, however temporary, of Superman. (via mattfractionblog)
I get that superheroes aren’t something everyone cares about, and even then not everyone likes or cares that much about Superman. But at the root (when written properly), this character is not just about physical strength or the ability to fly, he’s about believing in the very best aspects of humanity, about seeing the potential in everyone, about never giving up even on actual supervillains. I’m honestly a bit surprised by the strength of my emotional reaction to this of all things, but on a symbolic level the idea of this poisonous bigot writing that character, even briefly, literally makes me feel nauseous. I signed this and I hope everyone else does too.
(via imathers)
(via imathers)