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yasharali.bsky.social
The New Yorker has published the cover they planned on using the week after the election had Kamala Harris won.
This cover artwork features Vice President Kamala Harris prominently, depicted in an illustrative and symbolic style. The portrait showcases Harris standing confidently, gazing directly at the viewer with a thoughtful expression. She holds her right hand near her face, her index finger extended upward in a subtle gesture of emphasis or reflection. She is dressed in a dark jacket adorned with intricate illustrations that narrate the history of civil rights, justice, and progress in America. The illustrations embedded in her jacket depict numerous historical figures and moments from the fight for equality and civil rights. Figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Douglass, Rosa Parks, and Barack Obama are visible, along with suffragists and civil rights activists. Icons of justice and freedom, including protest signs reading “We March for Freedom” and “Equal Rights Now,” are intricately woven into the imagery. Architectural symbols like the Capitol building, the White House, and the Supreme Court are subtly featured as backdrops. The background of the illustration is light, allowing Harris and the artwork on her jacket to stand out. The artist’s signature, “Kadir Nelson,” is visible at the bottom, acknowledging the creator of this powerful and symbolic visual narrative. The composition highlights Kamala Harris’s role as a barrier-breaking leader, connecting her to the legacy of those who fought for justice and equality before her.
January 21, 2025 at 3:15 AM
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stevepeers.bsky.social
The party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.
January 20, 2025 at 10:22 PM