Zondagavond Gaia Zoom ontmoeting: Lustige roerselen in de nederige regionen van het Lijf: de geslachtsklieren

 

Visual artist brave fight against Chinese totalirism

 

ze is er weer de Zwarte!

 

ze is voor mij niet afzichtelijk, omdat ze geen vorm heeft en wel heel wijs 

omdat ze alles kan doorzien en raden

uit de illusie halen dat beheerst wordt

 

ervaring november 2021

elke actie geeft een reactie ook in het subtiele

 

Westerwolde, Ter Apel, november 2021

wees onverstandig verstandig

 

wat regeert: het gemoed, of het verstand of..

religieus gebruik 'heilige rivier' gaat gewoon door terwijl de rivier niets heiligs meer heeft, of wel?

 

uit de vernietigende cyclus door individuele opbouwende daden

 

openbarend

 

foto van oude brug in Fichzelgebirge

working class Heroes

 

Photographer David Prichard has won this year's coveted Taylor Wessing Prize for his portraits of Australian indigenous women.

His series, Tribute to Indigenous Stock Women, captures those who have spent most of their working lives on cattle stations in northern Queensland.

Prichard thanked the subjects for their trust, saying he was "only the vehicle for the women to tell their stories".

He was awarded the £15,000 first prize at London's Cromwell Place on Monday.

The Sydney-based photographer, 55, said he wanted to shine a light on a community that had been mostly unrecorded.

He was commissioned to create the series by Queensland's Normanton Council following a 2019 exhibition on First Nation rodeo riders in the region.

He said: "I have always been respectful of cultural and social sensitivities and subsequently built trust with the community, which led me to be invited to photograph the women."

bron: https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-59205486