That toast would be just the thing for making a bacon sarnie:
I think if I had heard about this I would have rolled my eyes but I really do like the execution of these. Especially the texture contrast between toast and the string. Nice and unexpected.
Lunch time!
uhhhh. . . OK.
I made a composition of seven, as there are days in week
The embroidering is done with Octarine thread, so only wizards (and cats) can see it.
Slovakian, not Slovenian.
…and definitely not Slitheen.
Something’s wrong. I can’t see Jesus in any of these.
I don’t get it.
Needlessly wasting food; that’s doing it “right.”
Human time isn’t a scarce resource, in fact it’s hugely abundant. There is, however, not enough food on the planet, nor enough arable land to produce enough.
So, yea, no.
I mean, it’s a few slices of sourdough, so I’m not gonna get in a tizzy; but having a healthy aversion to food waste is a virtue.
Yet, there is no time in human history, going right back to before we had civilization, where we didn’t make art. Some of the only stuff we have a early humans are the works of art they made and their tools. Keeping and maintaining one’s humanity is part and parcel of making art. Feeling human is a psychic necessity.
I think whether or not the art in question is food wasting, however, is certainly a point of debate. the problem with food scarcity seems to relate more to distribution rather than the ability to produce food. Making food a capitalist commodity made it harder to distribute in the first place. See the export of food from places like Ireland and India in the 19th century during periods of famine.
Eat and floss at the same time!
Thank you, for actually getting the point.
I don’t think that’s true. I think if the world economy was more equitable, there would be more than enough for all. But then how would Archer-Daniels-Midland pay a dividend?
Agreed. As I said above, I think it’s the commodification of food, not the ability to produce food, that’s caused the problems…
Or the Holodomor. Fucking horrible beyond measure, although not related to capitalism. This was just Stalin flexing his “Abhorrent Evil Mass Murderer” muscle.
Word. I think when we look back at the 19th and 20th centuries, we should attempt to better clarify how the modern state emerged, split along these economic lines, yet had often similar, violent, and brutal ways of controlling the populations that lived within these pre-determined borders, whether it was capitalist or communist in nature. The problem tends to be with these large scale, inhuman institutions, not necessarily “capitalist” or “communist” states. Seeking to lay blame at the feet of one or the other misses the humanist point, I’d argue.
