argus, the god-eye
the Argus is practiced compassion
with an eye on you, as one is on me
will the god eye grant his forgiveness,?
yo soy
psychohistory + mythopoeia.
I tumbl about:
combat
tribes
symbols
money
The Law & The Empire
New York City
Dominican Republic
Truth as a Woman
& other fine noise
Materialism: Colonized Locke
Twitter: ergface
Search
Find me on...
Posts I like
-
love everything about this picture!
-
My Beautiful Breshana !
+3.6
love my Bre!
-
All grown, all gorgeous, and Phylicia Rashad is the most gracefully aging woman history has ever known.
...
-
Black Girls Killing It Shop BGKI NOW
-
DEFEND UPTOWN!
#photoshoot #summer #ladies #latinas #tattoo #nuevayork #picoftheday #instagram #instagramnyc -
-
Batman movie series posters by Michael Rogers
-
Pocket Square: Vintage Vera, thrifted $2
-
The Defenders By Arthur Adams
-
Forms in Nature by Hilden Diaz is a light sculpture that casts shadows resembling tree branches on the surrounding walls.
Tag Results
72 posts tagged tribes
howtobeterrell: Lose Your Mother By Saidiya Hartman
(via bad-dominicana)
Clase Baja Series, by Zahira Kelly
I Love AfricaAcrylic on Canvas80 x 99cmI love this painting! With its dazzling turquoise background – just the sort of colour scheme you do find on the Kenyan coast. Its depiction of the young Richard – content, cosy with his all powerful woman - the rich array of symbolism behind the figures from the spiders web style bedstead to the arrows through the heart, the fan doing its best to cool passions down and finally the self referencing “I love Africa” wooden sign.
(via latinosexuality)
“General Maitland Meets Toussaint to Discuss Secret Treaty.”
Toussaint Louverture signed a “secret” treaty with Gen. Thomas Maitland of the British Royal Navy in 1798, after a British takeover of Saint-Domingue had been successfully defeated. The British left Saint-Domingue that year. The treaty in question, which was eventually broken, established trade relations with Great Britain.
From Stephen Alexis’ Black Liberator: The Life of Toussaint Louverture (1949). There were no images of Louverture taken from life.
(From the University of Virginia’s The Atlantic Slave Trade and Slave Life in the Americas: A Visual Record)
direct panama by eduardo arroyo, 1984
Panama Al Brown, from Panama, was managed for a short time by his lover, Jean Cocteau.
Great personal story worth a read.
(via fylatinamericanhistory)
