
Hiroshige Utagawa, Forest at Sumida River. Source: ukiyo-e.org
Hiroshige Utagawa, Forest at Sumida River. Source: ukiyo-e.org
Neom Project, AFP/Getty Images. Source: theguardian.com
Margaret Bourke-White, “Three butterflies and two peaches”, 1939. Source: artsy.net
Coney Island Loop the Loop Roller Coaster Patent Poster. Source: allposters.com
Patrick Pietropoli, “Android 2021”. Source: artsy.net
Justin Favela, “Wrapped Orange”, 2022. Source: artsy.net
André Kertész, “Violin Shop”, 1984. Source: artsy.net
The Ghost Writer, 2010. Source: cineimage.ch
Stephen Mackay, “Dog”, 2021. Source: artsy.net
Ernesto Sábato. Source: elperroylarana.gob.ve
Paulo Bruscky, Letters Held by Left Hand, 1995. Source: artsy.net
August Sander, Brothers, 1920. Source: spenceralley.blogspot.com
Source: facebook.com/BellyDancerNagwaFouad
Jun’ichirō Tanizaki by Shigeru Tamura. Source: Wikipedia
James de Leon, from “The Invisible Strings”, 2017. Source: thephotographicjournal.com
Karishma D’Souza, “Dream creature – What none spoke of”, 2018. Source: artsy.net
Source: amazon.com
William Eggleston, Untitled (c. 1973). Source: cnn.com
Tripoli coffee house by Domenico Tumiati, 1911. Source: theculturetrip.com
Storyteller: Salima Abd Alsadeg Abu Khasheem
May God curse the devil, and keep us safe from his schemes.
There is a man who is married to two young women. One is white, the other black. The white woman ridicules the other for her color and constantly reminds her, You are only a servant.
Each one of them had a daughter. When the black woman sends food to the white woman, she doesn’t let her daughter eat it, or even taste it; when she gets it, she tosses it away for the dogs and says, Beware of her food, it makes you sick.
When the white daughter visits the black woman, she gives her candy and lets her play with her own daughter. But when the black daughter visits the white woman, she strikes her and throws her out. The white woman tells people bad things about the black woman, and as the saying goes, Two wives wreck a man’s home.
Lyle Ashton Harris, “Blue Field”, 2010. Source: artsy.net