Rose

Nenad Bacanovic

If everybody lived like that  economy would collappse, society would not be stable..."  i hear this so often...and it makes me the odf one out in my small town and in my family .

tbh: a diffrent society  and  the end of economy as it is now wouldn't be that bad  in my opinion.

I love  spirituality,art and  crafting. I believe that  life is than  just work We don’t want kids. I work only part time to have time  for my partner, to take care for a loved one with dementia, for my art and spiritual  progress.

No interest in owning a house, car  or other status symbols. Only buying what i absolutly need  , having hobbies that requiere no money ( walking, yoga, reading books from the libary...)

My peace and  feeling  fullfilled is my  top priority. ...and obvisouly that's going against the capitalist doctrine.I once read the sentence: " happy people are the nightmare of economists bc the don't need so much stuff anymore!" My goal in live since then is to be the absolute nightmare if this people.

Frank Bowling (British, born British Guiana 1934), Untitled, June 1980. Acrylic, acrylic gel and metallic paint on canvas, 71 x 28 in.

Haddon Hall, Derbyshire, UK

cr: peakdistrict_lady

the shape of me

Work in progress by the talented, Aubrey Jangala Dixon

Aubrey Tjangala was born in 1974 at Yayi Yayi, a Pintupi outstation 30km west of Papunya. Yayi Yayi was a temporary settlement established by Pintupi people as they began their migration back into the Western Desert during the homelands movement of the 1970s.

After returning to his home Country,

Aubrey lived at his father's outstation,

Ininti, before settling in Kintore where he resides today.

Christian Boltanski (1944-2021) [France] - Monument, 1985. Photographs in metal frames, light bulbs, electrical wires, (155x79x13 cm).