Understanding Patriarchy, bell hooks 
"Patriarchy is the single most life-threatening
social disease assaulting the male body and
spirit in our nation. Yet most men do not use the
word “patriarchy” in everyday life. Most men
never think about patriarchy—what it means,
how it is created and sustained."

South

a new sense of possible (even possibly precocious) photographic color

Karley Sullivan, Southern Invasives (Honeysuckle and Privet), 2010-2014
Yes, the James Welling show did have an effect on how I feel about photographic color.

Mira Schor's Year of Positive Thinking post on Carl Andre's upcoming Retrospective at Dia, and the question of his guilt or innocence in the death of his wife, Ana Mendieta, in 1985.  Also touches on the protectiveness of the patriarchy.

Ana Mendieta, Silueta Works in Mexico, 1973-1977

Carl Andre, Equivalent VIII (A pile of bricks), 1966

AnOther Magazine keeps coming up with nice things for me.  Here's Audrey Hepburn with her fawn, Ip, in the supermarket, 1958.  Image: Bob Willoughby/mptvimages.com

"The double exposure is the best of all the visual techniques to represent the dream, for it exceeds time and space, and allows the melting of hetrogeneous subjects into a coherent whole."  So said Hungarian photographer Laszlo Maholy-Nagy, over a century ago.  From Another Mag on Gozo Yoshimashu.

Orleans + Tsukuda, 2006, c-print (multiple exposure), Printed in "Omotegami", Shichosha, 2008