gab
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theclockmuseum.bsky.social
gab
@theclockmuseum.bsky.social
160 followers 130 following 230 posts
photography. art. i love it all
(not an actual museum)
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theclockmuseum.bsky.social
Reports coming in asking what song is the best one we did a routine to... Love Shack of course!
February 11, 2026 at 2:00 AM
theclockmuseum.bsky.social
I love women. And I hate a**holes
February 9, 2026 at 7:03 AM
theclockmuseum.bsky.social
Have enjoyed experimenting with homemade cameras of all different sizes, from film canisters to the beloved Illy coffee tin (which was used for this image)
February 5, 2026 at 2:44 AM
theclockmuseum.bsky.social
They say they've never had coffee that tastes like a milkshake. C'est vrai 🤦🏼‍♀️
January 27, 2026 at 9:26 PM
theclockmuseum.bsky.social
One more black & white view through the window this time
Black & white photograph, soft focus of snow clustered at the top of a window
January 26, 2026 at 5:48 AM
theclockmuseum.bsky.social
❤️
January 26, 2026 at 4:38 AM
Reposted by gab
paxhag.bsky.social
Page 111 from Let This Radicalize You, "Violence" in Social Movements • 111 They Will Call You Violent If your tactics disrupt the order of things under capitalism, you may well be accused of violence, because "violence" is an elastic term often deployed to vility people who threaten the status quo. Conditions that the state characterizes as "peaceful" are, in reality, quite violent. Even as people experience the violence of poverty, the torture of im-prisonment, the brutality of policing, the denial of health care, and many other violent functions of this system, we are told we are experiencing peace, so long as everyone is cooperating. When state actors refer to "peace," they are really talking about order. And when they refer to "peaceful protest," they are talking about cooperative protest that obediently stays within the lines drawn by the state. The more uncooperative you are, the more you will be accused of aggression and violence. It is therefore imperative that the state not be the arbiter of what violence means among people seeking justice. In the past, activists frequently leveraged the violence of police, taking actions they believed police would likely respond to with vio-lence, in order to expose the brutality of policing and force the public to witness and confront it. Many of those actions, including protests carried out by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference or the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee during the civil rights movement, took place in a context that was very different from today's world of pervasive mass media. Today, people are much more accustomed to witnessing violence, including violence against protesters, as such imagery is shared widely on a regular basis, particularly through social media. The public has largely become inured to such imagery. The violence of the state in response to protest is rarely scrutinized to the degree that protesters are scrutinized. The idea that if…”
June 9, 2025 at 12:53 AM