hope - nosis

there is no hope

there are only choices

suicidal thoughts

Jiddu Krishnamurti - revolution of the mind

enemies of world peace

May we be saved from evil thoughts 

and deed of enemies of world peace 

who find pleasure in creating havoc 

and perpetrating all forms of carnage.

Yahya Jammeh

Peace for Paris

the sandwich man

FUCK EVIL !

pretend

no hope

there is no hope

there are only choices

the sound of the bell

change

what's your message ?

This is the back of my Ford F-150 pickup...

and this is my message to the world...

What's your message?

confession booth

confess your sins now

Elmer Davis

"This nation

will remain the land of the free

only so long as it is the home of the brave."

Elmer Davis

Giant

"Giant Woman" - Eric Drooker

Eric Drooker (b. 1958, New York) is an American painter, graphic novelist, and illustrator.

Drooker grew up in Manhattan's Stuyvesant Town, adjacent to the Lower East Side, which was then a working-class immigrant neighborhood with a tradition of left-wing political activism. He attended the Downtown Community School and spent the summers of 1969, 1970 and 1971 at Camp Meadowlark in Monterey, Massachusetts. Drooker developed an early interest in graphic arts and cartoons, particularly the woodcut novels of Frans Masereel and Lynd Ward and the underground comics of Robert Crumb.

During the 1980s, Drooker was further radicalized by his experiences with the police, due to their actions against squatters in the rapidly gentrifying Tompkins Square Park area and their increasing intolerance of unlicensed street artists and musicians.

In the 1990s, Drooker broadened his scope from graphic arts to painting, creating several covers for The New Yorker and a book of illustrations of Allen Ginsberg's poetry, Illuminated Poems.

In 2006, the Library of Congress acquired the original art for FLOOD! A Novel in Pictures, including preliminary drawings, sketches and cover paintings. The complete Flood Archive is housed in the Prints & Photographs Division of the Library of Congress, which is open to the public. (read more)

hold my hand

Friendship

doubles our joy

and divides our grief

it's time to change the world

being

Eat...

drink...

and be merry...

for tomorrow we shall die.

Little Grandmother Speaks

Kiesha in Zurich from kedarvideo on Vimeo.

shared by Wild Strawberry, with love

Give it up