Statistics
We looked inside some of the posts by onegod360-blog-blog and here's what we found interesting.
Average Info
Notes Per Post
7K
Likes Per Post
4K
Reblog Per Post
3K
Reply Per Post
0
Time Between Posts
28 days
Number of Posts By Type
Photo
12
Link
3
Audio
1
Video
1
Last Seen Tumblr Blogs
Fun Fact
The Tumblr office adopted Tommy, an 11-year-old Pomeranian.
Photo
COCO DE MER Styling/Design: Luisa Loveday Photography: Saga Sig Hair & makeup: Bea Sweet Model: Tsanna Latouche
33 notes
·
View notes
Link
Neil deGrasse Tyson: Your Ego and the Cosmic Perspective | Big Think Mentor
12 notes
·
View notes
Photo
"...religion is just politics in the sky. If God looks like the ruling class, you know you are in trouble. And that’s what religion is for, to make the ruling class look like God."
13 notes
·
View notes
Photo
THE WOMEN OF AFROFUTURIST SOUND by Kareem Reid (westindians)
These women are just a few examples of pioneers in contemporary art and culture that offer unique perspectives on the multi-narratives and realities of black femininity. They often re-appropriate and challenge mainstream representations of black female bodies, sexuality and desire. Emphasis is placed on the inherently fluid nature of their identities and often present themselves as aliens or androids to communicate their “otherness”, a common thematic trend among Afrofuturist artists.
Betty Davis and Grace Jones in the 70s and 80s preceded the huge commercial success of many acts of the 90s; particularly girl group TLC, Janet Jackson, Missy Elliott and cult favourites Aaliyah and Kelis played key roles in bringing Afrofuturist aesthetics to the forefront of popular culture.
The rise of emerging artists Janelle Monae,THEESatisfaction, Solange, Kelela and Moko are encouraging signs of a new wave of enigmatic performance artists charged with the double-objective of making us dance as well as think.
5K notes
·
View notes
Photo
THE FUTURE WEIRD: SUPRA-PLANETARY SOVEREIGNS
This November, the Future Weird returns loaded with the retro tropes of science fiction to pay tribute to space-age prophets, musicians and messiahs. We started with John Akomfrah’s The Last Angel of History, which packages historic Black sci-fi as a futuristic Pan-African venture. Eventually, it swaps techno-centric experiments for messianic characters who fight dominating narratives of science and progress for cosmic philosophies.
This time around we depart from our previous format (feature film + shorts) in order to include interviews, testimonies, and archival footage of magnetic, creative leaders who promise transcendence for their followers, and achieve intergalactic travel through prayer as well as funk.
more information: http://www.spectacletheater.com/tfw-sps/
44 notes
·
View notes
Photo
In honor of the upcoming, major group exhibition The Shadows Took Shape, please join The Studio Museum in Harlem for a new series of book club discussions moderated by prominent artists, scholars, and bloggers interested in science fiction and speculative literature. The first book club meeting is today at 4pm and we’ll be discussing Octavia Butler’s Kindred with nationally recognized cartoonist, designer and graphic novelist Professor John Jennings and The AfroFuturist Affair creator Rashedaah Phillips. In Octavia Butler’s Kindred, Dana, a modern black woman, is celebrating her twenty-sixth birthday with her new husband when she is snatched abruptly from her home in California and transported to the antebellum South. Rufus, the white son of a plantation owner, is drowning, and Dana has been summoned to save him. Dana is drawn back repeatedly through time to the slave quarters, and each time the stay grows longer, more arduous, and more dangerous until it is uncertain whether or not Dana’s life will end, long before it has a chance to begin. Image: Octavia Butler reading a book in 1975.
101 notes
·
View notes
Audio
Tricia Rose
0 notes
Link
Why do people get so agitated when discussing hipsterism? Pierre Bourdieu’s “Distinction” provides some clues.
0 notes
Photo
Black Radical Imagination is an upcoming show at Papillion Institute of Art in LA. Next week Feb 16th
Featuring emerging filmmakers Akosua Adoma Owusu, Adebukola Bodurin, Jacolby Satterwhite, Amir George and Anansi Knowbody.
It was recently written about on Shadow and Act http://blogs.indiewire.com/shadowandact/black-futurist-short-films-screening-in-l-a-next-week
67 notes
·
View notes
Photo
Vintage look
Bossy Delilah
Philly Photographer Unknown took picture’s with his 1930’s Camera
3 notes
·
View notes
