so i was in front of Van Gogh’s Starry Night at the moma yesterday and this girl in front of me took a picture with the flash on (WHICH YOU DONT DO!!! EVER!!! BECAUSE FLASH IS TERRIBLE FOR PAINTINGS!!!! THERE WERE SIGNS EVERYWHERE SAYING NOT TO USE IT!!!!)
so i said “hey, dont use flash”
AND THIS MOLDY ASSBABY turns around, gives me the dirtiest look, takes ANOTHER photo WITH HER FLASH ON and fucking!!!! walks!!!! away!!!!!! and ive never come so close to beating the ever living shit out of someone before in my life.
Starry NIght is one of the most important, beloved works of art IN THE WORLD and youre such a entitled piece of shit that you risk damaging it just to get a fucking photo??????? and you know what? it doesnt even matter that it was starry night, ANY piece of art deserves to be shown safetly. just because an artist isnt famous doesnt mean you get to put their work in jeopardy. art is so fucking imporant to our histories and cultures, to our very humanity, and it makes me furious when people dont respect it.
this has been a psa from an angry art history student thank you and remember to turn off your flash
Oh yes Taylor Swift profiting off the gays ™ Again. Please.
dont mean to sound like a Swiftie ™ but why be mad when you can be glaad that Taylor who’s the biggest popstar in the world rn with a massive following actually gave prominent LGBT icons a platform.. the music video really showcased the gay spirit and apparently donations for GLAAD spiked when the single got released so it seems most of the proceeds will go to the charity. also, she advocates for the Equality Act and even put it at the end of her video. she encourages viewers to engage in politics and write to their senators. the video is in good spirits and the song has a good message. i’m gay and tbh i really dont see why we should make this experience something negative when the pros outweigh its problematic aspects. also, Hayley Kiyoko is openly gay and is in the music video so there’s an LGBT artist you can check out if you wanna support gay artists
Potent minimalist art sends a strong message about police and vigilante brutality in America
Journalist and artist Shirin Barghi has created a gripping, thought-provoking series of graphics that not only examines racial prejudice in today’s America, but also captures the sense of humanity that often gets lost in news coverage. Titled “Last Words,” the graphics illustrate the last recorded words by Brown and other young black people — Trayvon Martin, Oscar Grant and others — who have been killed by police in recent years.
Let us not forget their voices
“Guardians Of The Galaxy outtake reveals a surprising dance off”
Context.
Stuff I like that I reblog, and stuff that I post .... Luke
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