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Take Stock in Children Scholarship award ceremony on May 11, 2017 in the PAC on East Campus in Orlando, Fla.
A faint rainbow appears over the San Francisico Peaks in the early morning, out of an almost cloudless sky.
Malafamilia’s unicity It’s all about the craftsmanship: graphics, labelling, preparation, and printing (manual serigraphy).
Malafamilia’s production is always a limited production, just the exact opposite of the mass/standardized one:
“Our mission is to get art, crafts and culture to coexist together. Each item is unique of its kind, really invaluable to us – who carried out the work- and to all those antique arts and crafts brought to light again.” [from Malafamilia’s autointervew].
Malafamilia makes a bet with the rest of the clothing industry: first of all it claims TO BE, then TO APPEAR. And behind the scenes there is much more: each article of clothing is not only a print, but also a sign of visual communication; each logo originates from our paintings and drawing papers; each work is firstly a work of art, a work of technical know-how, a symbol of the street crews all over the world. From the drawing machines to the wardrobes, you can find art, talent and experimentation perfectly mixed together. Always. Compared to the rest of the market, Malafamilia represents an anomaly - since 2006 - because is based on the ‘free trade’ ideology instead of the ‘buy and sell’ one. “Our project is both ambitious and simple: first our graphics have to be true to a peculiar life style, then comes the assessment.”.
Malafamilia is not a fashion,
Malafamilia is not a brand…
It’s a way of life.
Superintendent Dr. Arlene Ackerman looks towards Philadelphia City Council President Anna C. Verna at the announcement of the Promise Neighborhoods Initiative. Verna, who was raised in the Point Breeze section of Philadelphia, said there is more work to be done to fix our neighborhoods.
U.S. Rep. Chaka Fattah delivers remarks at Audenreid High School to students, faculty and community members on the Promise Neighborhoods Initiative.
110818-F-ET173-251 - PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - (Aug. 18, 2011) Lt. Cmdr. Andrew Sellers, from Chesapeake, Va., reviews an X-ray at the Killick Haitian Coast Guard Base surgical screening site in Port-au-Prince, Haiti during Continuing Promise 2011 (CP11). CP11 is a five-month humanitarian assistance mission to the Caribbean, Central and South America. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Alesia Goosic/RELEASED)
"Providing Comfort; Operation Continuing Promise provides humanitarian assistance to the Caribbean, Central and South America" Published in Navy Medicine magazine Fall 2011. online at archive.org/details/navmed-fall-2011.
Sunbeams of Promise by Kenneth Snyder (unifiedphoto)
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I promise that this will be the last picture of this mural I post. I didn't paint it, so its lame for me to take pictures of it and claim it as mine.
But damn, I really like it.
Promises Made, Promises Kept Conference. Champlain College. Vermont Business Rountable and Center for Financial Literacy. 2017. Photo by Stephen Mease Photography.