This gorgeous journal was hand drawn based on the bird pattern break-up robe from Our Flag Means Death. Each journal is hand stitched and contains 12 pages of high quality watercolor paper — perfect for sketching, painting, taking notes, or writing erotic pirate fan fiction … 🏴☠️
These pocket sized journals are approx 4x5.5 inches. The covers have been laminated to protect the exterior and each journal comes with a fine red fabric ribbon marker.
I can’t wait to see what shenanigans the crew of The Revenge get into in season 2! Each print is hand pulled with gold gilding applied to the unicorn’s horn and hooves by hand. Limited edition of 10 prints, 9x12 inches, available in my Etsy shop ✨
My friend & very talented paint witch (not on tumblr) created these Blackbeard + Stede Bonnet sticker packs — absolutely lovely! ❤️🔥
High quality, 3 inch waterproof stickers you can decorate your water bottle, laptops, lockers (do kids still have lockers??), pirate ship, etc. available now in our Etsy shop for only $6.69 😉 🏳️🌈
RIP Nigel…. One of the worst that ever done it! To celebrate the renewal announcement, i created this hand carved linoprint with gold gilding applied by hand to the sword hilt and one tooth. (Not that Nigel was ever cool enough to have a gold tooth — call that Artistic License™️)
Limited edition of 18 hand pulled prints, approx 8x11 inches with a deckled edge available in my Etsy shop!
something i really like in how carefully severance is constructed is the payoff for the seemingly fruitless acts of rebellion. like BECAUSE helly breaks the window trying to get a note outside for her outie to see, even if it’s not possible and will always fail and never work, that is what pulls mr milchick away, leaving ricken’s book in the conference room. when dylan takes the card (’laminated ideograph’) to hide in the bathroom out of curiosity, mr milchick wakes him up to see his song which gives everyone the knowledge of the overtime contigency. even though their acts of rebellion are inherently doomed to failure, it is in striving and through these acts of rebellion that they are able to create pathways to escape. it’s about the act of rebelling against the corporate structure, not the success or failure of that action. rebellion in and of itself is a success.
Carlotta Cardana The Red Road: Picturing Modern Native American Identity
Artist Statement:
The photographs tell a story of what it means to be a Native American Indigenous in the modern day and how the culture has survived some of the most horrific events in American history. Cultural genocide is the buzz term often heard in Indigenous history; yet the true history and identity is not often unfolded to the masses.
This project intends to highlight many tribes across the country and to depict just how resilient these indigenous people are, through their inspiring messages and positive actions of saving their culture. The project’s name, “red road,” comes from the concept of taking “the good path in life,” encouraged and taught by various Native American spiritual teachings.
Photo #2: Ula and Tim Tyler. This Eastern Shoshone couple have been married for 54 years and experienced reservation life before there was electricity or running water.
Photo #4: Ishkoten Dougi. Ishkoten is an artist from the Isleta Pueblo Indian Reservation in New Mexico. He is portrayed in his studio, surrounded by his artwork that represents some of the atrocities inflicted on Native Americans.
Photo #5: Evereta and her Mustang. When Evereta Thinn, 30, entered college as the only Native American in her English 101 class, it was at that moment she realized that she needed to speak up and not be that stereotypical “shy” Indian who keeps to herself. She works as an administrator at the school district on the Navajo Nation and aspires to start a language and cultural immersion school for the Diné (Navajo) people.
Photo #8: Fast Eddie (left), a pow wow dancer, is pictured with social media celebrity, Two Braids.
Photo #10: Jarrod after the rodeo. Jarrod Ferris, Eastern Shoshone and Arapaho from the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming, has been bull riding since age 6. He hopes to one day win the title as world champion so that he can buy his mom a new house.
*Photo #13: Crisosto Apache, from the Mescalero Apache tribe of New Mexico, is an activist for LGBT rights in the Native community. He explains that there is no word for “gay” in any Native American language, but is referred to as being “two spirited.”
Photo #14: Maka in his classroom. After traveling the world and teaching English in Japan, Maka Clifford, from Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, realized his calling was going back to the Reservation to teach his own people and inspire young kids to explore life off the reservation.