Shell in Silk
Ruth Bernhard
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Forever Young: Bob Dylan & the 60s

Peter Fetterman Galleries

"The most important thing is that the music flow out to where it could bring enjoyment."
Jane Siberry stage dives into the arms of everyone
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link robotwisdom

Wooster documents the immune system response to Sony's viral infection of street culture.

Artdaily bids a sombre and spooky farewell

True banana reality amazing Nicaragua writer Blu
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link Wooster

Sloan's Boy
New Work
Helen Verhoeven
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link goddelijke gladiolen

I travel in your head is back

The teleborg and the telerobot Ornitorrinco
ORNITORRINCO IN THE SAHARA

Artur Zmijewski's 39-minute film Repetition (2005) is a complex and riveting documentary of his reenactment of the 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment. In place of college students, Zmijewski hired unemployed Polish men to enact the roles of prisoners and guards in a simulated prison environment.

Filmed with hidden cameras, their behavior quickly progresses from play acting to acts of seemingly genuine frustration and anger. Confrontations between prisoners and guards escalate ominously, but just when it seems that Zmijewski's experiment will replicate the traumatic results of the original...

link artdaily >> Wattis Institute/CCA

Patchwork sun at APOD

Diviners of the Shang dynasty (16th-10th centuries B.C.) produced oracles by reading cracks on ox bones. Such bones bear the earliest writing known in China. The pit marks were produced by a hot poker.

Grizzly-bear dancer
Edward S. Curtis
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A Bear, Walking
Leonardo Da Vinci
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St Colomba Saved by a Bear
unknown Italian Master
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Coronation Scene
Sebastiano Conca
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The Callisto Saga: Genesis of the Constellation Ursa Major
Zimmerman ? (1768)
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Satire on the Conquest of the Pfalz 1621
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Christian Militant
Spottblatt (Satirical Sheet) 1551
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Duhk-gits-o-ó-see, Red Bear
George Catlin
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Fall in the Foothills
W. Herbert Dunton
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Ours dans l'encadrement
Guillaume de Machaut
Bestiaire BnF
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Skins of animals killed on Snow River, Alaska 1906
Emswyler and Dupont Bill
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Carnaval de Nice - carte postale 1910
Cauvin
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Mrs. Herbert Hoover stops
to feed a black bear some ice cream
Seward, Alaska 1923
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Jazz for the bears
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visit of the Soviet Circus artists
Republic of Czechoslovakia May 1960
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Girl with Teddy Bear, detail
Bessie Wessel
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Bab and Teddy Bears 1907
R. Y. Barrows
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Grizzly Madonna
James E. Allen
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Bear, Upper Magdalenian ±12500 BP
la base Joconde
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Chicago Bears' backfield, 1941 (detail)
LoC
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Ours dans l'encadrement
Bestiaire du Moyen Âge XVe siècle
Jean Froissart, Chroniques
BnF
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After the encore (detail)
LoC

Pot with Bear Paw
Lorraine Williams
SAAM

Têtes d'Eléphants d'Asie, d'Afrique
Illustrations de Histoire naturelle des mammifères
BnF

S.F. Clear Of All But 6 Sick Japs
-San Francisco Chronicle May 21, 1942
Evacuation and Internment of San Francisco Japanese
Virtual Museum of the City of San Francisco

Dear Miss Evanson...
Miss Evanson's Class, George Washington Junior High School, Seattle

"...so we have to mind him."

"Dear Miss Breed..." the letters begin.

Clara Estelle Breed, also known as "Miss Breed," was the children's librarian at the San Diego Public Library from 1929 to 1945. Miss Breed was fond of all children, including the many Japanese American children and teenagers who used to frequent the East San Diego branch library where she worked. Before World War II, Miss Breed was a mentor to many Nisei children who visited the library.

As the United states entered the war, these young Nisei were removed from their homes and placed in concentration camps. Shocked and outraged, Miss Breed helped her young friends by becoming a lifeline to the outside world. She handled out stamped and addressed postcards at the railroad station on the day of their departure and encouraged them to write.
Upon receiving their letters, Miss Breed responded with books, care packages, and immeasurable emotional support. Yet, her commitment to her Japanese American friends did not end with the letters and packages she regulary sent. Recognizing the injustice that the United States had committed against the Japanese American community and seeing the need for others to speak out on their behalf, Miss Breed wrote various articles about the internment both during and after the war. Her actions, like those of the many people who reached out and helped Japanese Americans during this time, were all the more remarkable because of the widespread fear and hatred that was associated with anything Japanese.

Letters From Camp
Japanese American National Museum

Turquoise House
Linden Frederick
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link Goddelijke Gladiolen