(Source: hydrotoxicity, via tattoocrxshtarget)
Mike Mitchell.
I think this artistic response to the NSA data collecting scandal by Mike Mitchell is brilliant. Here’s Mike’s explanation of the piece:
After watching Edward Snowden’s interview last night, I found myself in a state of sedated rage, and quickly started working on this. Braver than I could ever hope to be, Mr. Snowden has made a sacrifice of epic proportions, giving up everything but his life (so far) to let the people of America know that our government is committing illegal acts against us in the name of security. US Intelligence couldn’t even stop the Tsarnaev Brothers, two of the dumbest terrorists in history, so I don’t take much stock in their ability to turn our soiled rights into security.
This idea that you have nothing to worry about if you have nothing to hide is complete and utter horseshit. The Fourth Amendment protects us from unreasonable search and seizure which is exactly what this is. I certainly don’t want decades of e-mails, phone records, texts, etc to come back and haunt me later in life. The government has no right to gain that sort of leverage over it’s people. We’re on a slippery slope here, and I really hope that the people of America, right, left, and middle can cut through the bullshit and bickering and come together and fight this head on.
(Source: sirmitchell)
(Source: yvchiru, via herekittykittykitty)
Abandoned Decay
German born photographer Matthias Haker chooses to focus on the rare beauty of decrepit spaces. The peeling, faded paint and discarded debris combined with the design of the abandoned space instills an ominous and macabre beauty into the photographs.
Otto Dix, important artist of the Neue Sachlichkeit. Photo by Hugo Erfurth
(via mudwerks)
(Source: pleoros, via tattoocrxshtarget)
(via destructrice)
(via destructrice)
(Source: escroto, via call-of-cthulhu)
