Documentando los murales noventeros de la línea 8 y B del Metro de la Ciudad de México.
Como punto de partida utilice el mapa de @Bitacora_Transp que tiene las estaciones que cuentan con murales y sus nombres. Así fue como inicié este recorrido.
Hay artistas con discapacidad que pintan con los pies, la boca, o como yo que tienen las manos diferentes
Me niego a que las discapacidades sean usadas como excusa para defender la ai #noai
In 1934, photographer A.L. Schafer staged a remarkable protest against censorship through a single, rule-breaking photograph. In an era of increasing restrictions on artistic expression, Schafer's image became an enduring symbol of resistance and the fight for freedom of speech.
Schafer strategically violated multiple rules within the frame of their photograph, pushing artistic boundaries to convey their message. By challenging compositional and technical conventions, Schafer aimed to emphasize the importance of artistic freedom and the rejection of societal norms.
The photograph's visual power transcends time, inspiring viewers to question authority and protect creative autonomy. It serves as a reminder that censorship hampers progress and stifles diverse voices, urging society to safeguard artistic freedom.
Schafer's image is a call to action, reminding us to uphold freedom of expression. In an age where digital media provides greater accessibility, defending the right to artistic self-expression is crucial for fostering a world that embraces diversity and embraces unfettered creativity.
A.L. Schafer's 1934 protest photograph encapsulates the enduring strength of art against censorship. By challenging rules and pushing boundaries, Schafer's defiance remains an inspiration. Let us draw from their courage as we dismantle the chains of censorship, protecting and preserving artistic autonomy in our ever-evolving world.
It’s been a long time since I’ve been so angered by the injustice happening in the art community. For those who don’t know, the photographer Zhang Jingna (@Zemotion) had her work stolen by Jeff Dieschburg, and the stolen work won a €1,500 prize.
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Chapulili-hiena…
Así vi a @LillyTellez cuando le gritó a @fernandeznorona
Lo dije y lo vuelvo a decir: No saben distinguir cuando un apodo conlleva crítica y trasfondo político y cuándo es un simple insulto clasista.