Leanna Lewis
@polamimi
Leanna Lewis
@polamimi
Edo Period (1603-1868) woodblock printing-Hokusai and Hiroshige
Meiji Restoration (in the late 19th century) lithography and printing technologies from the West
20th century - Yusaku Kamekura (iconic posters for the Tokyo Olympics in 1964) and Ikko Tanaka (bold compositions infused traditional calligraphy and symbolism with avant-garde flair)
Post-war period - Tadanori Yokoo (pop art movement) and Kenya Hara (minimalist aesthetics)
It is interesting to note that among wolves, no matter how sick, no matter how cornered, no matter how alone, afraid, or weakened, the wolf will continue. She will lope even with a broken leg. She will go near others seeking the protection of the pack. She will strenuously outwait, outwit, outrun, and outlast whatever is bedeviling her. She will
... See moreUnlike humans, wolves do not deem the ups and downs of life, energy, power, food, nor opportunity as startling or punitive. The peaks and valleys just are, and wolves ride them as efficiently, as fluidly, as possible. The instinctual nature has the miraculous ability to live through all positive boon, all negative consequence, and still maintain
... See moreAmong wolves there are no such divided feelings about going and staying, for they work, whelp, rest, and rove in cycles. They are part of a group that shares in working and caregiving while others take time away. It is a good way to live. It is a way to live that has all the integrity of the wild feminine.
Healthy wolves and healthy women share certain psychic characteristics: keen sensing, playful spirit, and a heightened capacity for devotion. Wolves and women are relational by nature, inquiring, possessed of great endurance and strength. They are deeply intuitive, intensely concerned with their young, their mates, and their pack. They are
... See moreRavens have a role to play here: they spot bears from afar and help wolves by alerting the pack to approaching danger. In return, wolves allow ravens to help themselves to a share of the booty—something the birds wouldn’t be able to do without the wolves’ permission. Wolves would have no difficulty making a meal of ravens, but they teach their
... See more