Sunshinee

(Source: faithundscience, via goldenskyfox)

(Source: purpwashere, via goldenskyfox)

Joseph Beuys, Iphigenia/Titus Andronicus, May 1969

Performance at avant-garde theater festival in Frankfurt, Germany in which Beuys spread margarine on the stage floor and occasionally clashed symbol, while excerpts from Goethe’s Iphigenia and Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus were being read.

(Source: cavetocanvas)

Joseph Beuys, How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare, 1965

One of the artist’s most famous performances, Beuys covered his head first with honey, and then with fifty dollars worth of gold leaf. He cradles a dead hare in his arms, and strapped an iron plate to the bottom of his right shoe. Viewed from behind glass in the gallery, the audience could see Beuys walking from drawing to drawing, quietly whispering in the dead rabbit’s ear. As he walked around the room, the silence was pierced by intermittent sound of his footsteps; the loud crack of the iron on the floor, and the soundless whisper of the sole of shoe. 

(Source: wikipaintings.org, via cavetocanvas)

(Source: heart-shaped-apple, via ladiscarica)

Tehran Based Photographer Newsha Tavakolian

(Source: paxmachina)

1980s, Kurdistan Province, Iran —- Group of Female Kurdish Rebels

(Source: 46k)