anotherfeesh

[anotherfeesh]

A better world is possible, just btw, in case you were wondering. It's not guaranteed, but it sure as hell is possible.

[anotherfeesh]

Primer of design - Charles Alfred Barry - 1878 - via Internet Archive

[anotherfeesh]

[anotherfeesh]

“When you become extremely rich, you become isolated. You will be surrounded by people, but they will not be equals or peers who will talk frankly and honestly with you. They will only be there because of the money and if the money vanishes, so will they. You will be, essentially, alone with your staff and the constant buzz of people attempting to get something from you. You will trust no-one, feel no loyalty, and avoid facing what you have lost. On paper billionaires are rich, but in practice they are some of the poorest people alive.”

— John Higgs

[anotherfeesh]

Pull on one trauma and the rest come with. And there was a grief hiding of the type that made those rural gods choose to be trees and rocks.

from "Some Day We Won't Remember This"

[anotherfeesh]

[anotherfeesh]

[anotherfeesh]

Ok no lie I have been having a mental breakdown all morning and I finally wrote someone that I love a birthday letter and thenbjerked off for a while and put on some of the stupidest music in the world and I now I think might live

Don’t get it twisted, I’m still someone you should keep in your prayers

[anotherfeesh]

kunsk kammer

[anotherfeesh]

Between services in an industrial kitchen

[anotherfeesh]

[anotherfeesh]

TIAMAT 

by Exellero

[anotherfeesh]

Skin squares by Giacomo

Skin squares. A gallery of found images, cropped into abstraction.

Instagram: @theonlymagicleftisartinsta

[anotherfeesh]

“The most striking difference between normal controls and survivors of chronic trauma was in activation of the prefrontal cortex in response to a direct eye gaze. The prefrontal cortex (PFC) normally helps us to assess the person coming toward us, and our mirror neurons help to pick up his intentions. However, the subjects with PTSD did not activate any part of their frontal lobe, which means they could not muster any curiosity about the stranger. They just reacted with intense activation deep inside their emotional brains, in the primitive areas known as the Periaqueductal Gray, which generates startle, hypervigilance, cowering, and other self-protective behaviors. There was no activation of any part of the brain involved in social engagement. In response to being looked at they simply went into survival mode.”

— Bessel van der Kolk, The Body Keeps The Score: Mind, Brain and Body in the Transformation of Trauma

[anotherfeesh]

Illustration by Joanna Ławniczak

Find more at her website.

Instagram: @theonlymagicleftisartinsta