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#white devil
henpendrips · 17 days
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Most of my comic strips seem to be done for the sole purpose of not having the final panel on its own.
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roughridingrednecks · 29 days
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White Devil
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interracial-aesthetic · 2 months
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ghostoftheyear · 8 months
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I'm working on stuff but at a glacial pace, so have a bunch of WIPs from this and last month in various stages of completion (alt text has info on each one)
for those curious: clip studio paint, on my ipad, using the artemus pencil set which has been a godsend. coloring is still my nemesis, but I have had fun going back to my roots with the pencil art. I'd still love to do commissions in this style, but there hasn't been any interest, so hey at least there's no queue... (pls let me draw for you)
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ithinkihaveptsd · 7 months
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A random edit i made yesterday:
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Also hes my oc 😋
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nenrichs · 7 months
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Halloween is close to come! Time for spooky art! Here comes a god
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evilenterprise · 1 year
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newtype-0083 · 8 months
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RX-78-2 Gundam
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infantinplastic · 2 years
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cosmonautroger · 1 year
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henpendrips · 1 day
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Hit 1k followers on DeviantArt, made something for the milestone.
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notmuchtoconceal · 3 months
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henlp · 5 months
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instagram
A very good friend made me an early birthday gift, and it blew me away! I love it so much, it's insane how cool it is!!
https://instagram.com/lexy_artwork/ I urge everyone to check out her page, and all the neat paintings she does. She also does business internationally, so if you're interested (in mostly pet portraits), maybe you can get something special for Krimbus, too!!
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laknight · 10 months
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logan living in pr feels like a hate crime against me
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keepreclaiming · 10 months
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Colonization had devastating consequences for the Ndebele people's rich tradition of art and crafts, profoundly impacting their cultural heritage and identity. The artistic expressions of the Ndebele, such as beadwork, mural painting, pottery, and textile arts, held deep cultural significance and served as vital forms of communication and storytelling within the community. However, the imposition of colonial rule disrupted these artistic traditions in several ways:
Cultural Appropriation and Commodification: Colonizers often appropriated Ndebele art forms, commodified them for commercial gain, and presented them as exotic curiosities without respecting their cultural context. This led to the exploitation of Ndebele art and crafts for profit, undermining the authentic cultural significance and artistic integrity of these traditions.
Displacement and Disruption of Cultural Transmission: The Ndebele people faced forced relocation and displacement from their ancestral lands, disrupting the transmission of cultural knowledge and artistic techniques across generations. Traditional arts were intricately linked to specific territories, and the loss of land severed the connections between the community and their cultural heritage.
Suppression of Indigenous Aesthetics: The colonization process promoted European aesthetics and art forms as superior, leading to the marginalization and devaluation of Ndebele artistic expressions. Traditional Ndebele art was often dismissed as "primitive" or "uncivilized," perpetuating a narrative of cultural inferiority that eroded the community's self-esteem and cultural pride.
Loss of Patronage and Artistic Expression: With colonization came a disruption in traditional patronage systems, which were essential for supporting artists and preserving artistic traditions. The economic upheaval caused by colonization meant that fewer resources were available to sustain the traditional art forms, leading to a decline in artistic expression and creativity within the community.
Erosion of Cultural Identity: The disruption of Ndebele art and crafts had broader implications for cultural identity. Artistic expressions were integral to the Ndebele's sense of self, community cohesion, and spiritual connection to their ancestors. The loss and devaluation of these art forms contributed to a sense of cultural dislocation and the erasure of their unique identity.
Loss of Cultural Stories and Symbolism: Ndebele art and crafts were not mere decorative pieces but were steeped in cultural symbolism and ancestral stories. Colonization disrupted the intergenerational transmission of these stories and their deep-rooted meanings, leading to the loss of important cultural narratives and historical knowledge.
Recognizing the devastating impact of colonization on Ndebele art and crafts is crucial for acknowledging the historical injustices faced by the community. Efforts to preserve and revitalize Ndebele artistic traditions, provide platforms for Ndebele artists to reclaim their cultural heritage, and promote a deeper understanding and appreciation of their art forms are vital steps towards cultural restoration and healing.
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