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In the spring of 1865, a seemingly unremarkable dishcloth played a crucial role in ending the Civil War as the South’s flag of surrender at Appomattox. In Monumental Cloth, The Flag We Should Know, textile and social practice artist Sonya Clark debuts six new works across two floors at The Fabric Workshop and Museum. Focusing specifically on this Confederate Flag of Truce, the exhibition explores the legacy of symbols and challenges the power of propaganda, erasures, and omissions. By making the Truce Flag – a cloth that brokered peace and represented the promise of reconciliation – into a monumental alternative to the infamous Confederate Battle Flag and its pervasive divisiveness, Clark instigates a role reversal and aims to correct a historical imbalance. The Fabric Workshop and Museum is housed in a former flag factory, a particularly fitting place to ask questions about the symbolic power cloth can hold in the consciousness of our nation. Monumental Cloth, The Flag We Should Know is a timely catalyst for dialogue about the scars of the Confederacy and America’s ability to acknowledge and reckon with racial injustice.
fabricworkshopandmuseum.org/exhibition/sonya-clark-monume...
americanart.si.edu/blog/sonya-clark-art
"This Present Moment: Crafting a Better World showcases the dynamic landscape of American craft today. The exhibition highlights the role that artists play in our world to spark essential conversations, stories of resilience, and methods of activism—showing us a more relational and empathetic world. It centers more expansive definitions and acknowledgments of often-overlooked histories and contributions of women, people of color, and other marginalized communities."
Seemingly long forgotten GUV 93723 keeping ex-Sandite coach ADB977618 company in 'The Cambridge Sidings' close to Bletchley TMD.
On a seemingly beautiful day in Northern West Virginia, a big tree fell across Route 857 in Monogalia County, near Cheat Lake.
When I pulled up, there was already a half mile of traffic or so, and we didn't know any easy alternate route so my friend and I left my mom to watch the car, and jumped out to see if there was anything interesting to see.
Apparently the big tree just sort of randomly fell down, and the white car came around the bend a bit fast and wasn't able to stop in time. No one was hurt, but the car had some fairly serious damage (not shown) and the road was blocked for about 30-45 minutes.
Finally, just as the road was being cleared, two state troopers came barreling up the hill. The one, noticing my friend and I taking pictures, asked "what are you boys doing, a school project or something?"
184MB...seemingly miraculously, one of the most spectacular sunsets that I've ever had the privelege of observing , slowly enveloped and impregnated the lone cloud with dazzling reds and pinks and as I snapped dozens of images..almost foaming at the mouth in my excited frenzy..it slowly tore the lone cloud to bits as I and the darkened waters of Kamloops Lake far below.. looked on and on in absolute awe.!! Amen!!
Seemingly, the Safari vehicles come through often enough that most of the animals pay little attention to them, still, she could have bitten my face off if she'd wanted to.
With seemingly every new turn in Rwanda and Burundi you are greeted with yet another fabulous vista. These two small countries contain some of the most spectacular, and lush, scenery I have ever seen. Lake Ruhondo is dotted with little islands terraced from top to toe with tiny plots of farmland.
Seemingly random shot from SLCC 2006's auditorium...
... until you look who is at the bottom. Mitch Kapor, founding sponsor and advisor of Linden Lab and Second Life, as well as Cory Ondrejka and Philip Rosedale, two of the top jefes at Linden Lab.
Notice how they're not in some super exclusive VIP section or backstage. They believe in their product, they believe in their company, they believe in the people that use it, and they sit with them as part of the community. Now that's just downright cool to see.
Poor Bogart. Even when he lies down to get some loving, some descends on him. . . this time able to tackle his legs and feet, not just his tail. . .
And somehow Curiosity doesn't get why Bogart isn't thrilled to share his mat with him after the play is done. Nothing aggressive at all on Bogart's part, but he does curl up into a little ball with his legs and tail tucked. . . makes sense to me!
[SOOC, f/1.4, ISO 1600, shutter speed 1/250, +5/3 EV]
This one, though seemingly ST spec, is actually an import, arriving in 2001. The car is reasonably local to me, I have spotted it many a time without being able to chase. I saw the next Blue Paseo as I got to a roundabout, I have previously spoken to the owners of that one, and decided to spin round to have a natter with them. I lost them, but as I joined another road this one went past. So long story short I spoke to the lovely couple who own it. They have had it 8 years, and bought it for £600 back in 2004. It has 143k on the clock and still going strong as a daily driver.
Seemingly the only Melbourne stockist of my much loved Milawa White (none available in Sydney, no matter what the Milawa Cheese website says!).
www.miettas.com.au/Australia/Victoria/Carlton_North/Milaw...
Seemingly endless streams of street vendors selling knock-off designer handbags, religious artifacts, perfumes, and much more. There were literally thousands of vendors on streets throughout the city. I ended up purchasing a miniature tripod for my camera from a nice vendor setup near the Coliseum.
Seemingly undettered, Abigail settles deep into another book while being climbed over again and again by Eliyah.
Time is seemingly passing by faster, and the fact that we are in the middle of May is unsettling. It seems like basketball season was just starting, and already Spring ball is starting up with football season a few months away. Regardless, I am excited to be shooting football practices as it signifies the beginning of camps, and later on the football season, which is one of my favorite sports to photograph. As a photographer, it is also interesting to watch the players develop from Spring practices to the end of the season. The camaraderie among football players (and athletes in general) is commendable.
Seemingly not in the best of health, DB red 66168 is making a smoky approach to Grovefield Way Bridge when working 6V92 1034 from Corby to Margam. 5th October 2023.
Independence Station, seemingly abandoned, was planned to be the 'World's Greenest Building'. Since groundbreaking in 2005, financial & legal woes have stalled construction. Independence, OR
Seemingly either Antennaria plantaginifolia or parlinii. Not a lot out there to separate these two, at least by leaves
Seemingly both a gentleman and a scholar, this man came riding through a dark alley on his bicycle and stopped briefly - luckily for me - just as the sunset radiated upon his face.
Seemingly disregarding my presence while munching something in the grass. At first, I thought it was a muskrat because this was a big lake and I'm not accustomed to seeing beaver around such large bodies of water. It was far too large though to be a muskrat. It was alone and only a few feet from a retreat to the water.
We came across this seemingly magical place, it was like another world, endless skunk cabbages, little mossy islands as far as you could see, lovely trickling water and bright, bright sunshine lighting it all up so that it seemed to glow. Super cool.
#cliffsofmoher #seemingly #insignificant #ireland #people #silhouettes #atlanticocean #allcredittoGod
Seemingly the chief church of the town, C12 but "modernised" in 1964. It stands next to the House of San Galgano but the latter is entered from a different street.
Seemingly fully functional apart from the blown front tire, an aging bike is discarded as trash, perhaps to be replaced by a younger model.
Seemingly Surreal Swallows in a Spring Snowstorm - Keith Williams t.co/0h79rjYEeV #istanbul #food #lezzet #mutfak #nefis #kebap #T… (via Twitter twitter.com/FarosGroup/status/875952701980495872) #faros #istanbul #turkey #hotel #restaurant #meal #breakfast #lunch
Workers at Sparrows Nest Organics spend days weeding beds like this by hand instead of spraying with chemicals. It is as hard as it looks.
This is also a photo in my recently self-published book entitled:
Certified Organic: Alternative Farming in a Conservative Province
It is available to view or purchase at www.blurb.com/my/book/detail/1283245
Performing his seemingly daily routine on the edges of the steps that QE II and former Governors had climbed to officially land in HK, this regular visitor (I assumed that he was a regular because I seem to remember him fishing here last time I came to the pier to visit about two weeks ago) of the pier had his own way of remembering this pier; and wisely making the memory a good one.
Ten steps up, the main attraction was an open forum with the Secretary of Development and a cheering and jeering (depending on whose voice was in the mic regardless of the sensibility of the speakers) crowd of protesters, who were obviously upset at the government's decision to not preserve the pier, built in the early 1950s, at the present site.
Seemingly a million years ago (aka, only 18 months ago), when I was packing up my former life into boxes that were going into storage, and about the embark on my new life, I did some things that I thought my future self would appreciate.
Not knowing what was ahead of me, and knowing that I was going to have a harder time doing some things, I left myself a handful of encouraging post it notes to remind my struggling-future-self where I've come from, where I'm going, that I have a gut that I should listen to, and that I can - and deserve to be - happy.
One of these notes was on my 2018 calendar that I keep using, year after year, because I like seeing the quotes in my studio.
One of these notes was on the "...to me, you're perfect" Love Actually note that I framed from Niz, and that now resides in my basement as a reminder of the past and of my story.
And one, lives in the ziploc baggie of our old Christmas tree stand. It's a reminder that I can make new traditions with someone. Or continue old ones - even if it's only with myself.
And, most importantly - that it'll be worth it. Because it'll be real. And even though it'll be hard, the promise of better days, even if they require work and strength and grit, is better than fake days. Where one day, you wake up, and regret decades of your life, because you know it could have been oh so much better.
It looks like Jessica Vennard is in the lead but in reality, this is just one section of the race. Vennard actually finished 439th