I was under the impression these things don't go bad
We fought the health insurance and we didn't lose! "We won this round!" ![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
spatch amended apotropaically, and then did a Dr. Claw impression. Have some links.
1. I would go see this Diwali installation if I were in the right country and, you know, it were safe to go outside: Chila Kumari Singh Burman, remembering a brave new world. "When I was growing up, we didn't have art on the walls but there would be these calendars with gods and gurus everywhere; I've made Tate Britain a bit like a contemporary temple, but not so much to do with anything religious. "
2. This pair of posts on queer history seemed to go together. Not unrelatedly, Francis Lee has once again been interviewed about Ammonite (2020) in a way that makes me desperately want the film to stream where I can see it.
3. Being a person who cares about Sholem Asch's God of Vengeance and Paula Vogel's Indecent, I am going to do my best to catch Alastair White and Clara Kanter's The Drowning Shore, premiering this week as part of Compass Presents' Oracles in Sepia. I imagine others on my friendlist may feel the same. "In Scots and Yiddish." That makes me hope A.C. Jacobs would have approved.
4. I have no experience of Harry Styles beyond his acting in Dunkirk (2017) and therefore no opinions about his music, but I feel strongly that "because I think it looks cool" is an aesthetic to be encouraged.
5. A nice reminder that respite does not equal complacency.
The Leonids are peaking tonight. I hope it will be clear enough to appreciate them.
spatch amended apotropaically, and then did a Dr. Claw impression. Have some links.1. I would go see this Diwali installation if I were in the right country and, you know, it were safe to go outside: Chila Kumari Singh Burman, remembering a brave new world. "When I was growing up, we didn't have art on the walls but there would be these calendars with gods and gurus everywhere; I've made Tate Britain a bit like a contemporary temple, but not so much to do with anything religious. "
2. This pair of posts on queer history seemed to go together. Not unrelatedly, Francis Lee has once again been interviewed about Ammonite (2020) in a way that makes me desperately want the film to stream where I can see it.
3. Being a person who cares about Sholem Asch's God of Vengeance and Paula Vogel's Indecent, I am going to do my best to catch Alastair White and Clara Kanter's The Drowning Shore, premiering this week as part of Compass Presents' Oracles in Sepia. I imagine others on my friendlist may feel the same. "In Scots and Yiddish." That makes me hope A.C. Jacobs would have approved.
4. I have no experience of Harry Styles beyond his acting in Dunkirk (2017) and therefore no opinions about his music, but I feel strongly that "because I think it looks cool" is an aesthetic to be encouraged.
5. A nice reminder that respite does not equal complacency.
The Leonids are peaking tonight. I hope it will be clear enough to appreciate them.
no subject
The queer history links were very educational, thank you.
disabled people have a similar need to reach across, forward and back, since so few of us have a family identity.
no subject
You're welcome!
disabled people have a similar need to reach across, forward and back, since so few of us have a family identity.
That makes sense to me.
I have realized that while I have a family of origin I feel supportedly a part of, I was also lucky enough to get from them the equally strong sense that DNA is not the only or even a necessary or desirable requirement for the definition of family, and I think it has served me well.