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Warsan Shire, from “Backwards”, Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head

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Precious Tear ear cuff by Alan Crocetti

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─ Hisham Siddiqi

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»explosive« red edition by anatol knotek

now available in my online shop 🛒

“this limited work of art is a hybrid between a picture and a text installation. on the one hand, the work consists of a hand-pulled screen print on high-quality FABRIANO® paperboard, on the other hand of individual hand-colored wooden letters, which can be attached separately on the wall to complete the installation.”

limited edition of 3 + 1 A.P.

numbered and signed with pencil

hand-pulled screen print on mould made FABRIANO® “rosaspina” paperboard, 285 g/m2

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Propaganda I’m not falling for: “medium-ugly men”, “dad bods”, or the idea that “men are visual creatures” who have a right to be with beautiful women and enjoy intimacy to the fullest, while women are expected to only prioritize a man’s personality, ability to provide, and willingness to endure life/intimacy with him. The notion that physical attraction is something only men are entitled to is one of the most insidious manipulations the patriarchy has pushed onto women. It reduces a universal human desire into a gendered expectation and silences women’s right to want—and choose—based on their own desires.

This mindset is deeply rooted in complementarian worldviews that center male comfort while diminishing female autonomy. Women are constantly judged by our appearance, yet men are allowed to be mediocre in looks, effort, and lifestyle without facing the same scrutiny, all while still feeling entitled to beautiful partners. We’re told that men are “visual creatures,” yet many show no regard for their own appearance, their homes, or the way they present themselves. We’re taught that sex is something men do to women, not something both partners are meant to enjoy and participate in equally.

The result? A world full of beautiful, accomplished women being told they’re “too picky” or “superficial”while mediocre men lament loneliness—usually because the stunning woman they want won’t look their way, even though they ignore women who are their actual peers. And somehow, we’re supposed to feel sorry for them—not for the equally single, equally overlooked woman.

I simply refuse to believe these lies. I like my men handsome. Period.

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"broken vows" or "the irises", from andrea zanatelli’s embroidery series

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folk stories book covers by egyptian artist helmi el-touni

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how can i get into someone's nightmares i have a message to send

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Jenny Holzer, New Museum exhibit, 1985