Content warning: Street Artist HIJACK HIJACK: www.hijackart.com // Instagram This piece is a piece that means a lot to me as it represents a lot. It symbolizes the simple message of " keep doing what you love". No matter how many hardships and obstacles you encounter alon
This piece is a piece that means a lot to me as it represents a lot. It symbolizes the simple message of ” keep doing what you love”. No matter how many hardships and obstacles you encounter along the way you need to just push them aside and do what makes you happy.
This is one of the first pieces I ever made and still one of my favorites. This image works as a piece of advice for everyone we all need to work to do what we truly love. Once we have achieved that, we haven’t really worked a day in our lives! – HIJACK
Who knew the unintended consequence of quarantine would be a good thing for nature. Let’s Make Earth Green Again by staying indoors and not f$&*#!% stuff up. – HIJACK
Pardon my appearance but I’m doing it for you❤️😷 – HIJACK
This represents the constant growing conflict and separation of today’s society politically. It serves as a metaphor that as people we should understand the fact that everyone will have a different opinion than our own and it would be beneficial for us to try to understand the opposing side and use it as a source for growth and knowledge rather than a source for criticism and judgment. – HIJACK
⚠️keep your humans on a leash at all times please⚠️ – HIJACK
Sometimes progress takes us in full circle. Right back to a time when pictures made more sense. Lets not forget who started it all. – HIJACK
The environment kids are raised in matters. Unfortunately, even before one can grow up to think for themselves, they are taught to believe war is the only answer. – HIJACK
“You say you love your children above all else, and yet you are stealing their future in front of their very eyes” – Greta Thunberg – HIJACK
We live in such a toxic environment that there may come a day when natural beauty becomes a rarity. – HIJACK
Don’t expect a better day, imagine and then create one. – HIJACK
Nothing is forbidden until you ask for permission. – HIJACK
Street workers: rarely appreciated yet always there to help. – HIJACK
Ice doesn’t have an agenda, it just melts. Let’s raise our climate change awareness and not the sea level. – HIJACK
Resistance is futile. – HIJACK
You never know what’s behind the mask. – HIJACK
True love lies… In our differences… – HIJACK
HIJACK: Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey on Wednesday signed into law a controversial abortion bill that could punish doctors who perform abortions with life in prison. Alabama will become the state with the country’s most restrictive abortion law and the law will immediately become fodder for the swirling debate over if (and when) the Supreme Court might consider overturning the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling. “When women are in control of their sexuality, it threatens a core element underpinning right-wing ideology: patriarchy,” .”It’s a brutal form of oppression to seize control of the 1 essential thing a person should command: their own body.” Alexandria Ocasio-Cortes
“Some people are so poor all they have is money” – HIJACK They are not less than you, they only have less than you. Turning a blind eye to 58k homeless people in our city isn’t a real solution yet we pretend it is. – HIJACK
Two momentous events in the history of humanity. First, man invents the wheel. Then, he improves upon the wheel by adding a sugary glaze… – HIJACK
There are approximately 18.6 million vacant homes in America and 3.1 million homeless people. – HIJACK
The carrot-and-stick approach seems to be an effective approach to keeping our workhorse running. The problem? It’s a carrot on a stick!!! – HIJACK
”Canary In A Coal mine” Giving the coal industry the bird. – HIJACK
In a time when the public discourse is tainted with an anti-immigrant sentiment. We need to remind ourselves of what we are composed of as a city and more broadly as a nation. – HIJACK
“Urine trouble” – HIJACK
The human impact on our oceans have caused ecosystems to change drastically and rapidly leading to the extinction of many species. Let’s give nature a chance to recover by reducing our carbon footprint and pollution. #worldoceansday – HIJACK
“It’s always shady under the corporate umbrella” As the anti-trust groundwork is laid down and investigations loom in the near future against many big businesses. It feels as if the only responsibility big companies have is to maximize profits at no matter what societal cost. – HIJACK
“The Transhumanist” – People have taken it upon themselves to hack their bodies as a way to harness the power of technology. The current body modifications may still be at there infancy and appear a little clunky but I look forward to the day of being able to put someone on vibrate. – HIJACK
It’s lonely at the top, but man the view is nice and the milk is great. – HIJACK
The mice better pray to cheesus because this is gonna be a cat-astrophe. – HIJACK When they shoot, we shoot. – HIJACK
Climate Change Addressed Through Street Art (16 Powerful Images)
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet, and artists are using graffiti and street art as a powerful means to address this global crisis.
In today’s blog post, we’ll explore 16 awe-inspiring images that not only capture the urgency of climate change but also inspire us to take action in our daily lives.
1. Melting Ice: A Visual Reminder of Our Fragile Ecosystem
One powerful image that often appears in climate change-themed street art is the depiction of melting ice caps and glaciers. These striking visuals serve as a stark reminder of the rapid and devastating impact of global warming on our planet’s delicate ecosystems.
The ice sculptures, handcrafted by Brazilian artist Nele Azevedo, were set up in a public area by WWF Germany to show the direct effect of climate change in the Arctic on the whole planet and the future of humanity and nature: By OakoakClimate Change: Tiny ice figurines draw attention to big problem
2. Endangered Species: The Fight to Preserve Biodiversity
Many artists use their talent to draw attention to the plight of endangered species, highlighting the importance of conservation efforts to protect Earth’s biodiversity. These emotive images remind us of the consequences of inaction and encourage us to support wildlife preservation. By Louis Masai at Shoreditch Station in London, UK“The Wrong Amazon Is Burning” on the Amazon Tower in Berlin
3. Deforestation: The Disappearing Lungs of Our Planet
Street art that tackles deforestation brings attention to the alarming rate at which we are losing Earth’s precious forests – our planet’s lungs. These powerful images drive home the importance of preserving our natural resources and the urgent need for reforestation efforts. By Dr Love at Upfest – In Bristol, EnglandMartín Ron: The causes? Many: Extreme climate change, drought, deforestation, reduction of wetlands and a lot of disinterest in asking ourselves questions. The consequences? Too many. This mural is part of a new series of murals in which I am working where the protagonist is the reflection. And how opportune to get involved to invite you to reflect on what happens when a river runs out of water.
4. Extreme Weather: The New Normal
As climate change worsens, extreme weather events have become increasingly common. Artists often depict these events in their work to illustrate the direct consequences of our changing climate and the urgency to act now. Support – By Italian sculptor Lorenzo Quinn in Venice, Italy.
5. Rising Sea Levels: The Threat of Disappearing Coastlines
Rising sea levels pose a significant threat to coastal communities worldwide. Street art depicting submerged cities and landscapes can evoke a strong emotional response, emphasizing the need for immediate climate action to protect our planet’s future. By Banksy: I don’t believe in global warming
6. Pollution: The Toxic Reality of Our Modern World
Many artists choose to showcase renewable energy solutions in their work, promoting a cleaner, greener future. By depicting solar panels and wind turbines, these images encourage us to support and invest in alternative energy sources. Clean Energy – By TABBY
8. Sustainability: A Lifestyle Shift
Street art can inspire us to adopt more sustainable lifestyles by highlighting the benefits of eco-friendly practices, such as recycling, composting, and reducing waste. These images can motivate us to make simple, everyday changes to lessen our impact on the environment. By Leon Keer: Nice 3D effect and interesting motifs on the cups if you look closer. Green – oil rigs and a polluted beach. Pink – a stranded broken abandoned boat. Brown – a dead moose. Blue – a far from equal meeting between settlers and Indians.
9. Climate Activism: The Power of Collective Action
Many artists use their work to celebrate and support climate activism, featuring images of protesters and powerful messages calling for change. These visuals remind us that our collective voices can make a difference in the fight against climate change. Politicians Discussing Climate Change by Isaac Cordal
10. Hope: A Brighter Future Awaits
Lastly, climate change-themed street art often conveys a message of hope, depicting a brighter, greener future if we take action now. These uplifting images serve as a reminder that it’s not too late to make a positive impact on our planet’s health. Interview with Swedish street artist Herr Nilsson (+18 artworks)
These 16 powerful images of graffiti and street art addressing climate change remind us of the urgency to act and inspire us to make a difference in our daily lives.
Whether it’s supporting renewable energy, reducing waste, or advocating for policy changes, each one of us has the power to contribute to the fight against climate change. Let these compelling visuals serve as a call to action, motivating us to protect our planet for generations to come.
Une convention signée le 9 avril permet au procureur de la République d’offrir à des agents accusés d’infractions la possibilité d’échapper à un procès, et donc à une potentielle condamnation, s’ils acceptent de suivre des sessions destinées à leur faire prendre conscience de la gravité des actes qui leur sont reprochés.
Une convention signée le 9 avril permet au procureur de la République d’offrir à des agents accusés d’infractions la possibilité d’échapper à un procès, et donc à une potentielle condamnation, s’ils acceptent de suivre des sessions destinées à leur f…
On a more serious note, whoever is behind the idea of dressing up as #Pikachu during the protest made an amazing job, medias all around the #world shared pictures of them and were forced at the same time to talk about the Turkish protests.
Had any of you read the Haugen/Facebook papers, you’d know:
Meta enabled #genocide, boosted polarising misinformation, created shadow profiles of their users, exploited their algorithms so much that it caused mental health issues in young teenagers (there are lawsuits!), sold out women who had abortions to the #police in #USA, did the Cambridge analytica thing, sold user data to thousands of data firms, and more, much more — if you think this corporation has your best interests in mind, idk.
Today in Labor History September 10, 1897: A sheriff and deputies killed 19 striking miners and wounded 40 others in Lattimer mine, near Hazelton, Pennsylvania during a peaceful mining protest. Many of those killed were originally brought in as strikebreakers, but then later organized and joined the strike. The miners were mostly Polish, Lithuanian, Slovak and German. The massacre was a turning point for the UMW. Working and safety conditions were terrible. 32,000 miners had died from 1870-1897, just in the northeastern coalfields of Pennsylvania. Wages had dropped 17% since the mid-1890s.
The strike began in mid-August, when teenage mule drivers walked off the job to protest the consolidation of stables, which had forced them to walk much further just to get to work. After a scuffle between drivers and supervisors, two thousand men walked out, as well. Soon, all the mines in the region had joined the strike. Most of the men who weren’t already members of the UMW quickly joined the union. Up to 10,000 miners were now on strike. The mine owners’ private police, kn
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Today in Labor History September 10, 1897: A sheriff and deputies killed 19 striking miners and wounded 40 others in Lattimer mine, near Hazelton, Pennsylvania during a peaceful mining protest. Many of those killed were originally brought in as strikebreakers, but then later organized and joined the strike. The miners were mostly Polish, Lithuanian, Slovak and German. The massacre was a turning point for the UMW. Working and safety conditions were terrible. 32,000 miners had died from 1870-1897, just in the northeastern coalfields of Pennsylvania. Wages had dropped 17% since the mid-1890s.
The strike began in mid-August, when teenage mule drivers walked off the job to protest the consolidation of stables, which had forced them to walk much further just to get to work. After a scuffle between drivers and supervisors, two thousand men walked out, as well. Soon, all the mines in the region had joined the strike. Most of the men who weren’t already members of the UMW quickly joined the union. Up to 10,000 miners were now on strike. The mine owners’ private police, known as the Coal & Iron Police (miners called them Cossacks, for their brutality), was too small to quash the strike, so they called on the sheriff to intervene. He mustered a posse of 100 Irish and English immigrants, who confronted the miners as they marched toward Latimer, on Sep 10. Along the way, they joked about how many miners they were going to kill.
The massacre provoked a near uprising. The sheriff called for the deployment of the National Guard, which sent 2,500 troops to quell the unrest. 10 days later, a group of Slavic women, armed with fire pokers and rolling pins, led 150 men and boys to shut down the McAdoo coal works, but were stopped by the National Guards. The sheriff, and 73 deputized vigilantes, were put on trial. However, despite evidence clearly showing that most of the miners had been shot in the back, and none had been armed, they were all acquitted.
@Runa Sandvik That's why I always advise that when filming the #police, #record not only locally but #stream to some #secure server that the authorities won't be able to easily block or demand removal. I, for example, have set my phone to stream to my #peertube server, which I can turn on with one key and the stream keeps running even with locked phone.
Microsoft Magyarország Számítástechnikai Szolgáltató és Kereskedelmi Kft. (Microsoft Hungary), a wholly owned subsidiary of Microsoft Corporation, has agreed to pay a criminal penalty of more than $8.
🧵1/ The Netherlands is the place to be if you want to study the #government's misuse of #AI in a democratic country.
A week or so ago there was some reporting on the Top 400, a #predictive #crime initiative by the City of #Amsterdam. They algorithmically create a list of the 400 youngsters they believe are most likely to commit serious crimes. The #police actively surveills them (including house visits!), even if they haven't committed any crimes at all.
Under most circumstances, civilians are legally permitted to openly film on-duty police officers under the First Amendment. And while the interaction between Devermont and Fair is pretty benign, BHPD’s recent behavior suggests that at least some cops believe they can prevent themselves from being filmed or livestreamed by playing copyrighted music, which would have serious implications for more serious incidents of police misconduct.
I’d seen this shiny new LEGO set several weeks ago and I was interested, but I first made sure I could afford it, I let some time pass so that it wouldn’t be a impulse purchase turned regret later, I wasn’t even sure I deserved to spend money on myself. Today, I decided to buy it, after work and chores, as a treat, but I quickly found out that it was out of stock.
I was bummed because I thought I had done the responsible thing and was penalized for it, and then I read the story of Alabama black teenager #LakeithSmith .
Last year he was sentenced to 65 years in prison after rejecting a guilty plea deal. Among others, he was charged under Alabama’s murder felony law with the murder of his friend A’Donte Washington who was shot by the police during a confrontation following a burglary Smith also took part in. 15 years old at the time, Smith was still tried as an adult and punished for rejecting the plea deal for a murder he certainl
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I’d seen this shiny new LEGO set several weeks ago and I was interested, but I first made sure I could afford it, I let some time pass so that it wouldn’t be a impulse purchase turned regret later, I wasn’t even sure I deserved to spend money on myself. Today, I decided to buy it, after work and chores, as a treat, but I quickly found out that it was out of stock.
I was bummed because I thought I had done the responsible thing and was penalized for it, and then I read the story of Alabama black teenager #LakeithSmith .
Last year he was sentenced to 65 years in prison after rejecting a guilty plea deal. Among others, he was charged under Alabama’s murder felony law with the murder of his friend A’Donte Washington who was shot by the police during a confrontation following a burglary Smith also took part in. 15 years old at the time, Smith was still tried as an adult and punished for rejecting the plea deal for a murder he certainly didn’t commit.
And while it didn’t make me feel better regarding my aborted purchase plan, it certainly put it in perspective.
The conundrum with the #police is that officers happy to carry violence or violent orders shouldn't be cops, but officers reluctant to carry violent orders shouldn't be cops either.
It is a little scary to realize that I'm better protected from the #police by my #privilege shield than the actual law. I've thought about getting cocky and get in the face of police officers in the limits of my rights, but I know they could make my life miserable, even unlawfully, and I would need a lot of money to fight them in court.
I'm always impressed by people choosing to fight the good fight against increasingly oppressive regimes, including in supposedly democratic countries. And I definitely gained an eternal contempt for the police, no matter the country they're from.
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