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RESEARCH PANEL: Cultural change: Telling stories, shaping identity and normalizing precarity
(Photo: Mary Kang)
Hundreds rally in Philadelphia under the theme of "Reject normalization, Honor the martyrs, Uplift resistance" on Oct 7, 2025.
Protesters started the march at arms-supplier-to-"Israel" Day & Zimmermann at 15th & Spring Garden. As some activists held up signs in English, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese, they marched through Chinatown chanting in Chinese "Free, Free Palestine". They stopped at the ICE Office on 8th Street for a rally against detaining migrant workers and deportations. The march ended with a final rally at the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History, whose pro-genocide Executive Director Dan Tadmor says: "We are a proudly Jewish and proudly zionist institution."
Hundreds rally in Philadelphia under the theme of "Reject normalization, Honor the martyrs, Uplift resistance" on Oct 7, 2025.
Protesters started the march at arms-supplier-to-"Israel" Day & Zimmermann at 15th & Spring Garden. As some activists held up signs in English, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese, they marched through Chinatown chanting in Chinese "Free, Free Palestine". They stopped at the ICE Office on 8th Street for a rally against detaining migrant workers and deportations. The march ended with a final rally at the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History, whose pro-genocide Executive Director Dan Tadmor says: "We are a proudly Jewish and proudly zionist institution."
RESEARCH PANEL: Cultural change: Telling stories, shaping identity and normalizing precarity
Henrik Örnebring, Karlstad University, Sweden
(Photo: Mary Kang)
New Project I'm starting to normalize conversations about homelessness and how each of us can do our part to help.
Acrylic, biodegradable film, canvas, Cedar, Dame’s Rocket, Eucalyptus, Eurocast, fern, found foam, moss, paper, pencil, PETG, photo transfer, Sage, Sedum, sponge, wood
24 x 24
2010
RESEARCH PANEL: Cultural change: Telling stories, shaping identity and normalizing precarity
(Photo: Mary Kang)
1. SI: People have learned to normalize the bad state of streets and communal spaces, leading to a scarcity of caring to fix them.
2. Materials: Person, sidewalk, and cones.
3. Idea: This person is walking past carelessly and ignoring the cones.
4. Process: This photo was taken of cones, then photoshop was used to create double exposure to better answer the SI.
Acrylic, biodegradable film, canvas, Cedar, Dame’s Rocket, Eucalyptus, Eurocast, fern, found foam, moss, paper, pencil, PETG, photo transfer, Sage, Sedum, sponge, wood
24 x 24
2010
Feskekôrka (Swedish: Fiskkyrkan (normalized[disambiguation needed]), English: Fish church) is an indoor fish market in Gothenburg, Sweden, which got its name from the building's resemblance to a Gothic church.[1] It opened on 1 November 1874, and was drawn by the city architect Victor von Gegerfelt.[1] Feskekôrka is an institution in Gothenburg as well as a tourist magnet, housing one of the city's oldest trades, fishing.
Apart from a fish market, there is also a fish- and seafood restaurant in the building.