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Thursday, March 31, 2011
NEW GRAFFITI
Graffiti Mural in My Town Yogyakarta ini diambil dari https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEihXsssEAs2A_YCWz-Omr4USZwKcrVTWF4hVij-w581YE9-VWUDR1wXANSDBKTGu4WyaQcVrORi2yT8UuJWirXheTQxNfwTZJqz8r5H5asC9lYnSBxMgVFp_CYFxukb8RHIauIzDSTYgKI/s1600/Graffiti+Mural+In+My+Town+Yogyakarta.jpgWrite my name in the paper graffiti with a combination of pink and red. Cool alphabet graffiti. Graffiti sketches. Graffiti alphabet ini diambil dari http://www.newgraffiti.co.cc/2010/09/write-my-name-in-paper-graffiti.html3D
Funny mural - Long graffiti wall
Graffiti that is so funny and very long on a wall, a lot of characters that we meet here from a mural, wildstyle and colors a lot. We call this graffiti as "Funny mural - Long graffiti wall". I hope and momentum with this posting, thanks.
Funny mural - Long graffiti wall
Graffiti that is so funny and very long on a wall, a lot of characters that we meet here from a mural, wildstyle and colors a lot. We call this graffiti as "Funny mural - Long graffiti wall". I hope and momentum with this posting, thanks.
A B C Graffiti alphabet letter
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| Graffiti alphabet letter A |
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| Graffiti alphabet letter B |
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| Graffiti alphabet letter C |
Cleveland, Texas and Gender Jim Crow
By William Jelani Cobb
In the three weeks since the New York Times broke the story of a child’s rape there, the events in Cleveland, Texas, have morphed into a category-five media storm. The Times piece, which echoed and amplified currents of victim-blaming in the town, generated a tide of criticism. Yet beneath the outrage was a parable of modern media. Aside from the familiar and incendiary themes it contained, the Times article seemed an object lesson in what happens when cash-strapped newspapers parachute a reporter into a complex situation hoping for coverage on the cheap. In-depth coverage requires resources and the time to do the deliberate, painstaking gathering of facts that were in short supply in James McKinley’s article. “The New York Times,” as one friend put it, “can no longer afford nuance.”
Add to that equation the fact that Twitter-orchestrated protests, web petitions and Facebook posts pushed the Times to apologize (or at least come close to it), and our understanding of the gang rape of an 11-year-old girl becomes yet another front in the battles between old and new media. Even the way the assault became public knowledge—digital images traded around on cellphones—seems to be part of the narrative of modern technology and information.
Yet for all this modernity, the most troubling aspect of the ongoing fallout from Cleveland is the way it resurrects themes of race, sexual violence and provincialism long interred in American history. Some weeks ago I taught students in my civil rights history class about the plague of lynching, which claimed the lives of more than 3,000 African-Americans in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Beyond the horror of the organized murder of black citizens, students were most troubled by the recreational nature of it all: the images of smiling white citizens, fathers and sons, upstanding Christians gathered in fellowship around the smoldering ruin of a black body—all preserved on postcards.
If you asked any of these people in the abstract if it is right to hang a person, set him on fire and then riddle the body with bullets, they would likely have called those actions illegal and sinful. But there is an asterisk: unless that person was black; unless he had demanded his wages, or been to slow to vacate a sidewalk when a white person walked by, or been “unpopular” (these are all actual reasons cited for lynching). These are actions of people who have been given a moral escape clause, an asterisk in which upstanding Christians can sate the demonic appetites of their collective id. Thus an act of abomination becomes a moment worthy of commemorating with a photograph.
I thought about that discussion of lynching again as news spread that the alleged perpetrators were so utterly secure in the righteousness of their act that some of them snapped pictures or recorded footage on their cell phones. We have, in 2011, reached a point when the public display of charred human remains is no longer acceptable. But the response of some of the citizens of Cleveland, Texas, to this horrific assault has brought us face to face with a kind of gender Jim Crow. Here the asterisk is not failure to conform to racial etiquette but the lax adherence to an equally stringent gender code, one where “innocent” is a relative concept and rape, like lynching, can be elevated nearly to the level of civic responsibility.
The rape, which allegedly took place in a filthy trailer, has been mitigated by qualifiers on the child’s innocence—and necessarily, the guilt of the accused. It is, as an abstract idea, wrong to force a preteen child to have sex with a dozen and a half men. Unless she was “fast,” or dressed like a much older woman, or had slack maternal supervision. Add enough exceptions and even the unconscionable begins to look like a six-in-one-hand undertaking. It is the bitterest of ironies that African-Americans in Cleveland have been the most vocal proponents of this warped ideal. We of all people should understand how the moral exception game works. (For those who believe the fact that the girl is Hispanic has colored the responses to the crime, rest assured, “fast” 11-year-old black girls are seen as every bit as disposable within the black community.)
Read the entire essay @ THE NATION
In the three weeks since the New York Times broke the story of a child’s rape there, the events in Cleveland, Texas, have morphed into a category-five media storm. The Times piece, which echoed and amplified currents of victim-blaming in the town, generated a tide of criticism. Yet beneath the outrage was a parable of modern media. Aside from the familiar and incendiary themes it contained, the Times article seemed an object lesson in what happens when cash-strapped newspapers parachute a reporter into a complex situation hoping for coverage on the cheap. In-depth coverage requires resources and the time to do the deliberate, painstaking gathering of facts that were in short supply in James McKinley’s article. “The New York Times,” as one friend put it, “can no longer afford nuance.”
Add to that equation the fact that Twitter-orchestrated protests, web petitions and Facebook posts pushed the Times to apologize (or at least come close to it), and our understanding of the gang rape of an 11-year-old girl becomes yet another front in the battles between old and new media. Even the way the assault became public knowledge—digital images traded around on cellphones—seems to be part of the narrative of modern technology and information.
Yet for all this modernity, the most troubling aspect of the ongoing fallout from Cleveland is the way it resurrects themes of race, sexual violence and provincialism long interred in American history. Some weeks ago I taught students in my civil rights history class about the plague of lynching, which claimed the lives of more than 3,000 African-Americans in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Beyond the horror of the organized murder of black citizens, students were most troubled by the recreational nature of it all: the images of smiling white citizens, fathers and sons, upstanding Christians gathered in fellowship around the smoldering ruin of a black body—all preserved on postcards.
If you asked any of these people in the abstract if it is right to hang a person, set him on fire and then riddle the body with bullets, they would likely have called those actions illegal and sinful. But there is an asterisk: unless that person was black; unless he had demanded his wages, or been to slow to vacate a sidewalk when a white person walked by, or been “unpopular” (these are all actual reasons cited for lynching). These are actions of people who have been given a moral escape clause, an asterisk in which upstanding Christians can sate the demonic appetites of their collective id. Thus an act of abomination becomes a moment worthy of commemorating with a photograph.
I thought about that discussion of lynching again as news spread that the alleged perpetrators were so utterly secure in the righteousness of their act that some of them snapped pictures or recorded footage on their cell phones. We have, in 2011, reached a point when the public display of charred human remains is no longer acceptable. But the response of some of the citizens of Cleveland, Texas, to this horrific assault has brought us face to face with a kind of gender Jim Crow. Here the asterisk is not failure to conform to racial etiquette but the lax adherence to an equally stringent gender code, one where “innocent” is a relative concept and rape, like lynching, can be elevated nearly to the level of civic responsibility.
The rape, which allegedly took place in a filthy trailer, has been mitigated by qualifiers on the child’s innocence—and necessarily, the guilt of the accused. It is, as an abstract idea, wrong to force a preteen child to have sex with a dozen and a half men. Unless she was “fast,” or dressed like a much older woman, or had slack maternal supervision. Add enough exceptions and even the unconscionable begins to look like a six-in-one-hand undertaking. It is the bitterest of ironies that African-Americans in Cleveland have been the most vocal proponents of this warped ideal. We of all people should understand how the moral exception game works. (For those who believe the fact that the girl is Hispanic has colored the responses to the crime, rest assured, “fast” 11-year-old black girls are seen as every bit as disposable within the black community.)
Read the entire essay @ THE NATION
A B C On Alphabet graffiti
Letter A on Alphabet graffitiLetter B on Alphabet graffitiLetter C on Alphabet graffiti
A B C On Alphabet graffiti
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| Letter A on Alphabet graffiti |
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| Letter B on Alphabet graffiti |
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| Letter C on Alphabet graffiti |
Mango Nails
Check out ma nails, y'all! :D
Was waiting for S after work at Senayan City, and found out that Mango was having a "Women On Top" mall roadshow, in which they open registrations for those who wish to enroll themselves or someone they know who are considered inspiring and gives positive influence towards others, to be selected as Mango's ultimate definition of woman of top and win a...errr...Mazda car! Together with this event, those who purchased any items at Mango was entitled free nail art...yayyyyy! This was my first time getting my nails done professionally, and it actually felt good hahah...
Was waiting for S after work at Senayan City, and found out that Mango was having a "Women On Top" mall roadshow, in which they open registrations for those who wish to enroll themselves or someone they know who are considered inspiring and gives positive influence towards others, to be selected as Mango's ultimate definition of woman of top and win a...errr...Mazda car! Together with this event, those who purchased any items at Mango was entitled free nail art...yayyyyy! This was my first time getting my nails done professionally, and it actually felt good hahah...
Gradient Graffiti Bubble Alphabet Letters
Graffiti alphabet letters. Funny glossy gradient bubble font graffiti alphabet in aqua blue.
Japan Top Bubble Graffiti Street
Japan Top Bubble Graffiti Street
Graffiti letter K on train by Gors
Graffiti letter K on train by Gorsletters K on the train. graffiti creator "GORS" will create new creations other than this. This art actually been very good for me and you. look deeper, there are many styles on it (bubble effect).
Graffiti letter K on train by Gors
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| Graffiti letter K on train by Gors |
Gors n Cut On graffiti art
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| Gors n Cut On graffiti art. |
Alphabet letter R On wall graffiti
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| Alphabet letter R On wall graffiti. |
letters "R" is a kind letters from A-Z. graffiti letters on the wall. you can create a unique work of this easily. I get this work on the web that famous in the world of graffiti art. for more details visit here.
Wildstyle Graffiti Pictures on wall Graphic
Wildstyle on wall Graphic green color.wildstyle graffiti graphics. wild art is very familiar. whether you want to make this kind of art ..? how do ..? actually very easy to create a work of art while you have a special expertise in the field of art...Wildstyle on wall Graphic two color
Wildstyle Graffiti Pictures on wall Graphic
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| Wildstyle on wall Graphic green color. |
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| Wildstyle on wall Graphic two color |
Painting Banksy Graffiti 3D illusion
Painting Banksy Graffiti 3D illusionPlease give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Full graffiti art Collection
3D Graffiti | Graffiti Graphic | Graffiti ArtGraffiti Creator | Graffiti Murals | Graffiti BubbleGraffiti Alphabet | Graffiti Letters | Graffiti Fonts | Graffiti Wildsytle | How to Graffiti | Alphabet |Drawing graffiti "Dragon ball"Graffiti mural artfuly crafted3D amzing on wall graffiti
Full graffiti art Collection
Graffiti Creator | Graffiti Murals | Graffiti Bubble
Graffiti Alphabet | Graffiti Letters | Graffiti Fonts |
Graffiti Wildsytle | How to Graffiti | Alphabet |
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| Drawing graffiti "Dragon ball" |
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| Graffiti mural artfuly crafted |
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| 3D amzing on wall graffiti |
Graffiti alphabet "Dot Metrics" button
Graffiti alphabet "Dot Metrics" button | blue colour
Graffiti alphabet "Dot Metrics" button | yellow collour
3D Dinosaurs - Real Street Graffiti
Incredibly, that's what I had in mind when posting this graffiti. Look at the graffiti in the form of framework or skeleton of this dinosaur looked real and alive in the streets, we call this graffiti "3D Dinosaurs - Real Street Graffiti" Hope you liked this graffiti, thanks.
3D Dinosaurs - Real Street Graffiti
Incredibly, that's what I had in mind when posting this graffiti. Look at the graffiti in the form of framework or skeleton of this dinosaur looked real and alive in the streets, we call this graffiti "3D Dinosaurs - Real Street Graffiti" Hope you liked this graffiti, thanks.
Pictures of Cardiff On graffiti wall street
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| Pictures of Cardiff On graffiti wall street |
Mural art and graffiti 3D
Graffiti mural on wall street.cool mural art, which can create creations like this one ....? you can not ..? art is created for you. learn the meaning of art is to strengthen the wills of an art. hopefully usefulGraffiti and mural 3D
Mural art and graffiti 3D
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| Graffiti mural on wall street. |
cool mural art, which can create creations like this one ....? you can not ..? art is created for you. learn the meaning of art is to strengthen the wills of an art. hopefully useful
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| Graffiti and mural 3D |
Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall
Graffiti wall with a charming full color with illustrations of three-dimensional "3D" we call this post "Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall" The simplicity of the color but the balance between the colors gold, yellow on pink wildstyle graffiti and making graffiti wall has high artistic value.
Hope you liked this post graffiti "Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall" We hope you want to just give advice on this site. and do not forget to continue to explore the diversity of graffiti in this maniagraffiti.blogspot.com.
Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall
Graffiti wall with a charming full color with illustrations of three-dimensional "3D" we call this post "Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall" The simplicity of the color but the balance between the colors gold, yellow on pink wildstyle graffiti and making graffiti wall has high artistic value.
Hope you liked this post graffiti "Full 3D wildstyle Graffiti wall" We hope you want to just give advice on this site. and do not forget to continue to explore the diversity of graffiti in this maniagraffiti.blogspot.com.
Fly princess sea wall graffiti
GRAFFITI WALL
Graffiti artist collection part 1
a work of graffiti art will be more cool if it has a meaning. whether you are in the making of art has a meaning ....? meaning in the art will be bibaca olek several artists. of masining respective professions.Graffiti 3D artits JAMDecoration 3D graffiti on skateboard field
Graffiti artist collection part 1
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| Graffiti 3D artits JAM |
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| Decoration 3D graffiti on skateboard field |
Giving Away Giveaways
Anyone here wants to have an X-Mini speaker? For free? :)
I'm giving away 2 sets of X-Mini speakers for 2 winners, one in black color and another in red...all you need to do is answer the question below:
I'm giving away 2 sets of X-Mini speakers for 2 winners, one in black color and another in red...all you need to do is answer the question below:
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