#maria zhang icons
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AVATAR: THE LAST AIRBENDER (2024) Warriors - 1x2 dir. Michael Goi.
#icons#tv shows icons#avatar the last airbender#avatar the last airbender icons#suki avatar the last airbender#suki icons#suki#maria zhang#maria zhang icons#atlaedit#atla icons#atla suki#netflix series#icons without psd#tvedit#twitter icons#cinematv#tvandfilm#tvshowsedit#actresses icons
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Suki icons
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© @batgirlbarbg
#suki#suki icons#maria zhang#maria zhang icons#atla#atla icons#avatar the last airbender#avatar the last Airbender icons#avatar: the last airbender
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suki icons
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#icons suki#suki icons#suki#icons suki avatar#suki avatar icons#icons avatar#avatar icons#avataredit#icons maria zhang#maria zhang icons#maria zhang#icons avatar the last airbender#avatar the last airbender icons
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𝔸𝕧𝕒𝕥𝕒𝕣: 𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝕃𝕒𝕤𝕥 𝔸𝕚𝕣𝕓𝕖𝕟𝕕𝕖𝕣
Maria Zhang as sᴜᴋɪ (S01.E01-08 • 2024)
#avatar: the last airbender#avatar live action#avatar netflix#avatar icons#avatar edit#suki icons#suki#maria zhang icons#maria zhang#netflix#2024
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screencaps by @neverscreens ♡
#icons#avatar the last airbender#avatar icons#avatar suki#maria zhang#maria zhang icons#suki icons#icons with psd#girls icons
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♡˖ avatar (the last airbender, season 1 - 2024). icons by © adouxrable, don't repost. cr screencaps @neverscreens
#avatar the last airbender#avatar icons#avatar netflix#avatar#avatar season 1#icons#actress icons#movies icons#netflix icons#the legend of aang#katara#kiawentiio tarbell#maria zhang#arden cho#elizabeth yu#amber midthunder#june#suki#princess azula#princess yue#yvonne chapman#kyoshi
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atla live action thoughts: season one review
first things first: anyone who says the Movie That Does Not Exist is better than the live action is straight-up lying. the shymalan film fails on the criteria of even being a decent movie, let alone an adaptation. the netflix series, for all its problems, is at least an enjoyable watch with great effects, music and (mostly) appropriate casting. there's absolutely nothing to compare here - the netflix version clears easily.
now that we've gotten that out of the way, let's delve into the series, starting with the positives.
the good:
visuals and cinematography. they really did a great job of making it feel like a fantasy universe you wanted to be in & i love how vibrant the saturation and colour grading was. it made the world feel so much more dynamic and alive instead of the same flat, boring dullness that so many movies and shows have these days. sometimes i didn't even mind that i was being fed obvious exposition because at least they were giving me something pretty to look at lmao
effects and action. the bending was surprisingly good for the most part, and they did a good job of making the elements feel unique through the stunt choreography and the actors' movements. i'm immensely thankful they didn't try to skimp on budget by merely cutting away from fight scenes or showing us as little as possible. almost all the action sequences were fast-paced and engaging, and i was never bored watching them
acting. the main four were all great, but gordon cormier and dallas liu have to be the standouts for me. gordon brings such an earnest, innocent sweetness to aang that you can't help but like him, and dallas plays all of zuko's facets perfectly: the angst, the explosive anger, the bratty snark, and especially the deep-rooted pain that characterizes so many of zuko's actions in book 1. the range he has, especially when flashing from younger to older zuko, was insane. special shoutout to maria zhang and sebastian amoruso as suki and jet respectively, because they killed it
music. leaves from the vine instrumental had me tearbending and i love how they kept the iconic avatar theme while making it a little darker for this iteration of the story. in general, the soundtrack felt very true to the animation while still being a fresh spin on it
zuko and iroh's relationship and expanding on zuko's crew. i think the fandom universally agrees that lu ten's funeral and zuko's crew being the 41st division were the best changes in the series, so i'm not going to talk about it further other than to say that these scenes show me what the show can be, and that's why i'm not giving up on it
the bad:
characterization. almost all the main characters are missing the little nuances that made them so great in the original, but the greatest casualty is katara. i hate that they took away so much of her rage, and gave many of her traits and struggles to sokka. i don't think this is a problem solely with the writing though, because certain lines do feel like things animated katara would say, but the directing and line delivery don't have the same punch that made her so fierce in the original. this is an easily fixed issue though, so i hope they take the criticism and let my girl be angry and fuck shit up next season
exposition. this was primarily a problem in depicting aang's personality and the relationship between the gaang, because a) why are you TELLING me that aang is mischievous and fun-loving instead of just showing me and b) the gaang do NOT feel like close friends, mostly because they spend so much time apart in every episode that they have little screentime to actually bond and develop intimacy.
lack of focus on the intricacies of bending. for a show whose tagline is "master your element" the characters spend very little time actually... mastering their element. zuko is never shown to struggle with firebending (which is going to have ramifications when it comes to developing his relationship with azula), and neither aang nor katara ever learn waterbending from a master throughout the the entire show. i'm pretty sure aang never willingly waterbends ONCE in the entire eight episodes, discounting the avatar state and koizilla. bending isn't just cool martial arts, it's closely linked to the philosophies and spirituality of each nation, and i wish that had been explored more.
pacing. they really needed to do a better job of conveying that time passed between episodes because an 8-episode season is just going to FEEL shorter than a 20-episode one. the original animation felt as though they'd truly been on a long journey before arriving at the north, but here it feels like the entire show happened in the span of a fortnight or so because each episode seemed to pick up right after the previous. they needed to have more downtime within episodes instead of just rushing from plot beat to plot beat because it made everything feel a lot more rushed. give the characters and story time to breathe.
final rating: 7/10.
overall, i would describe the live action as a better version of the percy jackson movies - not an accurate or perfect adaptation, but a decent story that's very fun to watch. but what really makes me root for this show to get a season 2 is that it has a lot of potential and more importantly, a lot of heart. it's evident that the people who worked on it do genuinely love and respect the original series, and it shows onscreen.
regardless of anything else, this show created opportunities for so many asian and indigenous actors, writers and creators to tell the kinds of stories and play the kinds of roles they don't usually get, and that's something worth supporting. if they take the criticism from this season and improve, i believe they really do have something special on their hands which - although it might not be the original we all know and love - could still be a story to be proud of.
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TESSENWARRIOR: an independent roleplay blog for suki of avatar: the last airbender. this blog is 18+ and mutuals only. please read through the rules before following. loved by renee, writing suki as a study of girlhood, the femininity of being a warrior, the importance of friendship, and discovering one's true purpose. / VERSES
rules and biography below the cut.
RULES:
ONE. triggering content will be present on this blog, including but not limited to: death, genocide, warfare, and abuse. please follow at your own discretion.
TWO. when it comes to following or unfollowing, there are a few things i do not tolerate: bigotry or hatred of any kind. untagged drama or vaguing. sidelining of minority characters or storylines. guilting others into writing with you / the use of the term ‘elitist’ to refer to friends in the rp community.
THREE. suki is primarily animated series based, with mild inspiration from the live action and books. my default canon for suki will take place after the end of book 3, during her time as the leader of the kyoshi warriors and bodyguards to the fire lord. i haven't read the books / comics though, so i'll probably be ignoring most of what happens in them.
FOUR. shipping is always welcome and encouraged. i personally enjoy suki/sokka or suki/sokka/zuko, but i will never assume that’s the default. i am open to discussing other ships, too. platonic / familial ships are also a huge favourite of mine, so let’s talk about those!
FIVE. other fandoms are welcome here. i am open to exploring new verses and coming up with au’s to write with you. throw your oc’s at me, as well!
SIX. my formatting is minimal - no icons, small text. my only request of my partners is to avoid using more than 2x spacing, as i find it very difficult to read. other formatting / lack of formatting is fine!
SEVEN. you are always welcome to send any kind of meme at any time - shipping memes, angst memes, or anything in between, and you can always continue an ask after i’ve answered it. let me know if there is an ask you have answered you would like me to continue.
EIGHT. my name is renee! i’m 26 and canadian. if i’m not here, i can be found at nectaric, my greek myth multimuse. come chat!
DOSSIER:
Basics:
Name: suki dai.
Age: 16 - 25.
Species: human.
Gender: cis woman, uses she/they pronouns.
Orientation: bisexual, polyamorous.
Birthplace: kyoshi island.
Occupation: suki became the leader of the kyoshi warriors at a young age, responsible for training the next generation of warriors and leading them in battle. she later became a member of team avatar and helped him end the tyrannical rule of the fire nation. she continues to lead the kyoshi warriors in their many endeavours.
Physical:
Faceclaim: maria zhang.
Appearance: suki is a lithe and muscular young woman, with strong shoulders and thighs, a thin frame, and beautiful brown eyes. her hair is a dark brown, kept shoulder length for ease of styling.
Height: 5'7.
Clothing: suki can often be found in the armour of a kyoshi warrior, with green robes and black leather armour, a golden headdress, and makeup. when she is not dressed as a warrior, suki prefers comfortable clothing in muted colours, easy to move around in.
Abilities: suki is a skilled warrior in the art of tessenjutsu.
Notable Markings: white face makeup with red marking around the eyes in the style of kyoshi. scars around her wrist from her months of incarceration.
Items: suki carries two golden fans and a katana for combat.
Relationships:
Mother: unknown.
Father: unknown.
Siblings: none.
Birth Order: only child.
Partner: sokka [ boyfriend ].
Children: none.
Friends: aang, katara, toph, zuko, mingxia.
Pets: by extension, appa and momo.
Personality:
Strengths: suki is a strong-willed and determined woman, capable of doing what it takes to get what she wants. she is protective and kindhearted, protecting the innocent wherever she goes. she is assertive and dutiful, willing to speak her mind and advocate for her needs. she is sweet and playful, cracking jokes with her friends.
Flaws: suki is fiercely stubborn, incapable of backing down when she feels like she’s right. she can be abrasive, coming on too strong when she feels passionately about something. she can be sarcastic and unserious when she shouldn’t be. she is loyal to her friends and her duty, sometimes to a fault.
Interests: tessenjutsu & hand-to-hand combat. music & dancing. travelling. adventures, surfing, flying, swimming.
Goals: to lead the kyoshi warriors to greatness.
Fears: tyranny & warfare.
Background:
suki is an orphan of war.
her parents perished in a fire nation raid, leaving behind their infant daughter. a passing traveller heard suki’s cries of hungry, and rescued her from her cradle. the only survivor of a fire nation massacre. this traveller was on his way to kyoshi island, a pilgrim wishing to worship the former avatar kyoshi.
he carried suki to the island, where the locals took her in and gave her a name: suki dai, a miracle child of war.
suki grew up with four girls who became like sisters to her. her entire life, she longed to be a warrior, to wield a fan and take up the name of kyoshi, the woman who saved her. she quickly rose through the ranks of the kyoshi warriors, becoming their leader at the young age of fifteen.
her life changed when she met the avatar. no longer would the warriors of kyoshi remain in isolation. they would join the war, and put an end to the tyranny of the fire nation. suki led her warriors to greatness, and helped team avatar defeat the fire nation, restoring balance to the world.
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Suki icons
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© @batgirlbarbg
#maria zhang#maria zhang icons#suki icons#suki#avatar: the last airbender#avatar the last airbender#atla#atla icons#avatar: the last airbender icons#avatar the last airbender icons#icons#natla
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Yvonne Chapman (Kyoshi in the upcoming live-action series) has read the Kyoshi novels!
The Kyoshi novels, by F. C. Yee, from the Chronicles of the Avatar series, are some of the best releases from the world of Avatar ever, expanding and deepening the Four Nations like never before and giving us an amazing look through the eyes of the legendary Avatar Kyoshi.
Yvonne Chapman, the actor playing Kyoshi in the upcoming live-action Avatar: The Last Airbender series, recently revealed she’s read the seminal books about her character and weighed in on them in an interview with Everything Zen ExtraZ:
“I love the Kyoshi books-- so addicted to those. Her backstory and just everything about this character is so beautifully written and really thoughtful. She just has one of the most fascinating stories of any character that I’ve read, so I definitely felt the pressure of being able to bring her to life and hopefully the fans respond in a really positive way. Luckily it’s not just me at the helm, it’s a team of people really wanting to get this right, and I hope we did. I think we did.”
She also teased what she’s seen from the show:
“I can’t say very much for this project, but I will say: from what I’ve seen, and my experience on the show, the fans of Avatar: The Last Airbender will not be disappointed with this live-action series. It looks phenomenal.”
You can check out the rest of the interview here, where Yvonne goes into more detail on how she was cast for this iconic role, as well as her role on Kung Fu Season 2, airing now!
This isn’t the only actor who has engaged with the wider world of Avatar beyond the animated series. Kiawentiio (Katara) has also read the Kyoshi books, and Suki’s actress Maria Zhang has referenced Mingxia, a minor character from the Suki, Alone graphic novel, indicating a deeper knowledge and research into her character’s backstory as well, among many others in the cast and crew!
Something we currently don’t know is whether the live-action series has the rights to events/content from outside of the animated series itself like novels, comics, etc., so we’ll have to wait to find out if the expanded universe could be referenced, incorporated, or even directly adapted.
#news#live action atla#season 1#cast and crew#yvonne chapman#kyoshi#kyoshi series#chronicles of the avatar#interview#everything zen extraz
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Time, April 29/May 6
Cover: The 100 Most Influential People -- Dwayne Johnson
Cover: Taylor Swift
Cover: Gayle King
Cover: Sandra Oh
Cover: Nancy Pelosi
Page 9: Contents
Page 10: Contents
Page 14: From the Editor
Page 18: Behind the Scenes
Page 20: The 100 most influential people in the world
Page 22: Points of Origin -- Where this year’s Time 100 were born
Page 25: Pioneers -- Sandra Oh
Page 26: Sandra Oh by Shonda Rhimes, Barbara Rae-Venter by Paul Holes
Page 27: Fred Swaniker by Mo Ibrahim
Page 28: Ninja by Juju Smith-Schuster, Chrissy Teigen by Eric Ripert
Page 29: Lynn Nottage by Martha Plimpton
Page 30: Naomi Osaka by Chris Evert
Page 32: Aileen Lee by Kirsten Green, Tara Westover by Bill Gates
Page 36: Massimo Bottura by JR
Page 38: Jay O’Neal and Emily Comer by Dolores Huerta, He Jiankui by Jennifer Doudna
Page 40: Marlon James by Salman Rushdie, Arundhati Katju and Menaka Guruswamy by Priyanka Chopra
Page 41: Shep Doeleman by Lisa Randall
Page 45: Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin by Ayanna Pressley
Page 46: Hasan Minhaj by Trevor Noah
Page 47: Adam Bowen and James Monsees by Tom Miller, Samin Nosrat by Alice Waters
Page 48: Indya Moore by Janet Mock
Page 50: Motivating factors -- which books, movies, shows, songs and places they turn to for inspiration
Page 53: Artists -- Dwayne Johnson
Page 54: Dwayne Johnson by Gal Gadot, Ariana Grande by Troye Sivan
Page 55: Rami Malek by Robert Downey Jr.
Page 56: Regina King by Viola Davis
Page 57: Richard Madden by Kenneth Branagh
Page 58: Brie Larson by Tessa Thompson, Luchita Hurtado by Hans Ulrich Obrist
Page 59: Emilia Clarke by Emma Thompson
Page 60: BTS by Halsey
Page 65: Mahershala Ali by Octavia Spencer, Chip and Joanna Gaines by Tim Tebow
Page 66: Glenn Close by Robert Redford, Clare Waight Keller by Julianne Moore
Page 68: Ozuna by Daddy Yankee
Page 69: Yalitza Aparicio by Alfonso Cuaron, dream hampton by Tarana Burke
Page 71: Khalid by Alicia Keys
Page 72: Motivating factors
Page 75: Leaders -- Nancy Pelosi
Page 76: Nancy Pelosi by Hillary Rodham Clinton, Mahathir Mohamad by Clare Rewcastle Brown
Page 77: Donald Trump by Chris Christie
Page 78: Ren Zhengfei by Charlie Campbell
Page 79: Jane Goodall by Leonardo DiCaprio, Matteo Salvini by Steve Bannon
Page 80: Leana Wen by Cynthia Nixon, Xi Jinping by Jon Huntsman
Page 81: Robert Mueller by Sally Yates
Page 82: Abiy Ahmed by Feyisa Lilesa, Cyril Ramaphosa by Vivienne Walt
Page 83: Jacinda Ardern by Sadiq Khan
Page 84: Zhang Yiming by Kai-Fu Lee, Benjamin Netanyahu by David French
Page 86: Imran Khan by Ahmed Rashid
Page 87: Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador by Jorge Ramos, Mitch McConnell by John Boehner
Page 88: Juan Guaido by Juan Manuel Santos
Page 90: Pope Francis by Archbishop Charles J. Scicluna, Hoesung Lee by Ban Ki-Moon
Page 91: Brett Kavanaugh by Mitch McConnell
Page 92: Jair Bolsonaro by Ian Bremmer, Greta Thunberg by Emma Gonzalez
Page 93: Zhang Kejian by Scott Kelly
Page 94: William Barr by Rod Rosenstein, Crown Prince Mohamed Bin Zayed by Ryan Bohl
Page 95: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez by Elizabeth Warren
Page 102: Motivating factors
Page 105: Titans -- Mohamed Salah
Page 106: Mohamed Salah by John Oliver, Jeanne Gang by Anna Deavere Smith
Page 107: Pat McGrath by Beverly Johnson
Page 108: Gayle King by Ava DuVernay
Page 109: Ryan Murphy by Jessica Lange
Page 110: Jennifer Hyman by Diane Von Furstenberg, Mark Zuckerberg by Sean Parker
Page 111: Jerome Powell by Janet Yellen
Page 112: LeBron James by Warren Buffett
Page 114: Vera Jourova by Margrethe Vestager, Alex Morgan by Mia Hamm
Page 115: Mukesh Ambani by Anand Mahindra
Page 116: Tiger Woods by Justin Timberlake, Marillyn Hewson by Penny Pritzker
Page 117: Bob Iger by Michael R. Bloomberg
Page 118: Motivating factors
Page 121: Icons -- Taylor Swift
Page 122: Taylor Swift by Shawn Mendes, Loujain al-Hathloul by Sarah Leah Whitson
Page 123: Pierpaolo Piccioli by Frances McDormand
Page 124: Spike Lee by Jordan Peele, Grainne Griffin and Ailbhe Smyth and Orla O’Connor by Ruth Negga
Page 125: Desmond Meade by Stacey Abrams
Page 126: Christine Blasey Ford by Kamala Harris
Page 128: David Hockney by Edwin Becker
Page 130: Caster Semenya by Edwin Moses, Mirian G. by Kumail Nanjiani
Page 131: Maria Ressa by Madeleine Albright
Page 132: Lady Gaga by Celine Dion
Page 134: Radhya Almutawakel by Bernie Sanders
Page 135: Michelle Obama by Beyonce Knowles-Carter
Back Cover: Simon Baker for Longines
#time#100 most influential people#dwayne johnson#taylor swift#sandra oh#gayle king#nancy pelosi#simon baker#the mentalist#patrick jane
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LEADERS
Nancy Pelosi
Donald Trump
Greta Thunberg
Andrés Manuel López Obrador
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Jacinda Ardern
Juan Guaidó
Abiy Ahmed
Mitch McConnell
Brett Kavanaugh
Jane Goodall
Benjamin Netanyahu
Zhang Yiming
Hoesung Lee
William Barr
Pope Francis
Xi Jinping
Leana Wen
Imran Khan
Crown Prince Mohamed bin Zayed
Cyril Ramaphosa
Robert Mueller
Mahathir Mohamad
Matteo Salvini
Jair Bolsonaro
Zhang Kejian
PIONEERS
Sandra Oh
Indya Moore
Marlon James
Chrissy Teigen
Massimo Bottura
Hasan Minhaj
Samin Nosrat
Ninja
Arundhati Katju and Menaka Guruswamy
Naomi Osaka
Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin
Fred Swaniker
Lynn Nottage
Tara Westover
Adam Bowen and James Monsees
Barbara Rae-Venter
He Jiankui
Aileen Lee
Jay O'Neal and Emily Comer
Shep Doeleman
ARTISTS
Dwayne Johnson
Regina King
Khalid
Emilia Clarke
BTS
Brie Larson
Joanna and Chip Gaines
Ariana Grande
Mahershala Ali
Glenn Close
Rami Malek
Luchita Hurtado
Ozuna
dream hampton
Richard Madden
Yalitza Aparicio
Clare Waight Keller
Titans
Mohamed Salah
LeBron James
Jennifer Hyman
Gayle King
Mark Zuckerberg
Tiger Woods
Jeanne Gang
Bob Iger
Pat McGrath
Alex Morgan
Vera Jourova
Ryan Murphy
Mukesh Ambani
Ren Zhengfei
Marillyn Hewson
Jerome Powell
icons
Taylor Swift
Michelle Obama
Spike Lee
Christine Blasey Ford
David Hockney
Desmond Meade
Lady Gaga
Radhya Almutawakel
Pierpaolo Piccioli
Maria Ressa
Caster Semenya
Mirian G.
Grainne Griffin, Ailbhe Smyth and Orla O'Connor
Loujain al-Hathloul
http://www.royalqueen607.com/2019/04/the-100-most-influential-people-in-time-mag.html
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At SFAI, faculty and staff members are artists too! Faculty and staff shows are a great way for students to connect with the wider community of SFAI-affiliated artists across the globe. Here’s a glimpse of what SFAI faculty and staff are up to this month:
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA:
Ebitenyefa Baralaye — Faculty | Sculpture
Check out Ebitenyefa’s work in No Lie, on view through January 19 at Traywick Contemporary Art + Projects in Berkeley, CA.
Chris Bell — Faculty | Sculpture + MFA Programs
Check out Chris Bell’s work in Light Geometries: New Works, on view through December 22 at 871 Fine Arts.
Christopher Coppola — Chair | Film
Join Christopher Coppola in person at the screening of the 1993 crime drama he directed, DEADFALL, during the “Eddie King Double Feature Night” at New People Cinema. The screening is part of the 2018 Another Hole In the Head Film Festival, which will feature several SFAI students, faculty and alumni.
Lauren Boles Faw — Lecturer | Contemporary Practice + Maria Elena González — Faculty | Sculpture + New Genres
See the work of Lauren Boles Faw and Maria Elena González in re:home on view at Minnesota Street Project in San Francisco through December 29.
Taravat Talepasand — Faculty | Painting
You can see Taravat’s work on view at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts alongside the work of SFAI alumni as part of Bay Area Now 8 (Survey Exhibition), on view through March.
Wanxin Zhang — Instructor | Sculpture
See Wanxin Zhang’s work in the 40x40 exhibition through December 9 at the Sonoma State University Art Gallery in Rohnert Park, CA. If you’re in the south bay, look for Wanxin Zhang’s work on view at Santa Clara University through January 11 in Richard Shaw and Wanxin Zhang: Cultural Conversations in Bay Area Clay.
SAN DIEGO, CA:
Whitney Lynn — Faculty | New Genres
If you find yourself in the San Diego International Airport, be sure to look for Whitney Lynn’s Not Seeing Is A Flower, on view through March, 2019.
LEWISTON, ME:
Timothy Berry — Chair | Printmaking
View Timothy Berry’s work in Anthropocenic: Art about the Natural World in the Human Era (Group Exhibition), on view at Bates College Museum of Art through March 23.
MIAMI, FL:
Maria Elena González — Faculty | Sculpture + New Genres
If you’re in Miami, check out Maria Elena González’s work in Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago, on view at Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum through January 13.
NEW YORK CITY, NY:
Kat Trataris — Manager of Exhibitions, Events, and Partnerships
Through December 21, catch Kat’s work on view in the Endless Editions Biennial: Optimism show at EFA Project Space in New York.
NEWPORT, RI:
Zeina Barakeh — Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs
If you find yourself in Newport, Rhode Island, stop by the Newport Art Museum and see Zeina’s work in The Shapes of Birds: Contemporary Art of the Middle East and North Africa (Group Exhibition), on view through December 30.
BERLIN, GERMANY:
Tony Labat — MFA Director
Through January 15, stop by Studio im Hochhaus in Berlin, Germany to see Tony Labat’s work in Radikal Amerika.
HAVANA, CUBA:
Tony Labat — MFA Director
If you can’t make it to Germany but find yourself in Cuba between December 15 and January 19, swing by Figueroa-Vives Estudio in the Embassy of Norway to see Tony Labat’s work in Hialeah Still Life.
IMAGES:
1. Ebitenyefa Baralaye, Swell, 2018; Stoneware, glaze; 11 x 26 x 10 inches.
2. GIF: (1) Ebitenyefa Baralaye, No Lie, 2018; (2) Kate Rhoades, Calfskin Still (detail), 2018; (3) Another Hole in the Head Festival, 2018; (4) Tony Labat, Hialeah Still Life. 2. Henry “Hank” Wessel. Photo by Charlie Byrne. 3. From/To exhibition, San Francisco Art Institute in collaboration with China Academy of Art, 2018. 4. Icon by Unknown from the Noun Project. 5.GIF: Startruck emoji; courtesy of Apple. 6. GIF: 2018 SFAI CONCENTRATE, Fort Mason Campus. Photos by Alex Peterson. 7. (im)material GIF: (1) 7th Street Mural Project; led by Alicia McCarthy (BFA 1994); (2) Andy Pepper (MFA 2014), What They Saw No. 002; and (3) Whitney Humphreys (BFA 2020), Improvisation within Constraints, 2018.
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