Egalitarianism (from French égal, meaning "equal")—or, rarely, equalitarianism[1][2] or equalism[3]—is a trend of thought that favors equality for all people.[4] Egalitarian doctrines maintain that all humans are equal in fundamental worth or social status, according to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.[5] According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the term has two distinct definitions in modern English.[6] It is defined either as a political doctrine that all people should be treated as equals and have the same political, economic,social, and civil rights[7] or as a social philosophy advocating the removal of economic inequalities among people or the decentralization of power. Some sources define egalitarianism as the point of view that equality reflects the natural state of humanity.
music by:
robert walker
song: strife 11
vocals by:
novel idea
And I see you running into the woods
With your bright yellow jacket, you look lost.
You look lost.
I see you running into the woods
With your bright yellow jacket, you look lost.
You look lost.
You know kids like you
Ain't supposed to know
That the world is broken
And the sun is frozen.
You know kids like you
Ain't supposed to feel
Like the earth is caving
And the world ain't spinning for you, you, you.
And I bet you never knew, never knew, love could be this bright
Ain't it something, smile or something.
I bet you never knew, never knew, never knew, the air could taste this sweet,
I bet you never knew.
I see you running into the woods
With your bright yellow jacket, you look lost
You look lost.
I see you running into the woods
with your bright yellow jacket, you look lost.
You look lost, you look lost, you look lost.
(Solomon)
If you heard that I’m a threat then you heard right
Shades on but the rainy lens for my third eye
People are see through they aint really tryna’ learn
But you eating what I feed you cause it’s served right
People see me and perceive me in the worst light
Find it hard to read me I aint speaking I observe guys
Cause people will deceive you I aint really tryna learn lies
Searching for meaning with my burnt eyes
When I’m old and I’m grey and I’ve been through it all
Ask me what I’ve learnt I say I’ve learnt life
Pick up my book of rhymes blow it and watch the dirt rise
Looking down at earth from a birds eye
Searching, but searching for what?
Searching for the purpose the words and the worth that we lost
My eyes aint awake and my minds in a place where you can
Get what you ask for every time that you pray
Some want world peace, some want ice and a chain
Some want wealth some want help finding a way
And we got it, just imagine if we got it, ahh…
pools of insight explores the idea of reflection and meditation. a museum is a place that is inherently about reflection because it invites you to look at society through it's art and architecture while meditating on the connections. it is through the reflection of these connections that we the viewer can gain insight. in this piece we see repetition of reflection, angles, shadow and light juxtaposed against an urban setting, brooklyn. the statues remind us, through their ever present outward gaze, of the importance of looking beyond what is apparent. perhaps in this way, through an outward gaze along with inner reflection, we may glimpse truth.
wiki
Located near the Prospect Heights, Crown Heights, Flatbush, and Park Slope neighborhoods of Brooklyn and founded in 1895, the Beaux-Arts building, designed by McKim, Mead and White, was planned to be the largest art museum in the world. The museum initially struggled to maintain its building and collection, only to be revitalized in the late 20th-century, thanks to major renovations. Significant areas of the collection include antiquities, specifically their collection of Egyptian antiquities spanning over 3,000 years. African, Oceanic, and Japanese art make for notable antiquities collections as well. American art is heavily represented, starting at the Colonial period. Artists represented in the collection include Mark Rothko, Edward Hopper, Norman Rockwell, Winslow Homer, Edgar Degas, Georgia O'Keeffe, and Max Weber. The museum also has a "Memorial Sculpture Garden" which features salvaged architectural elements from throughout New York City.