| Threads | https://www.threads.net/@joemcl2 |
| github | https://github.com/joemcl |
| https://twitter.com/joemcl | |
| pronouns | he/him |
| Threads | https://www.threads.net/@joemcl2 |
| github | https://github.com/joemcl |
| https://twitter.com/joemcl | |
| pronouns | he/him |
I wouldn't use living persons. We use planets and moons to name our servers, and I am sure that flower and bird names would be nice, too.
I have a list of adventurers https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benutzerin:WiseWoman/Entdeckerinnen , scientists https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benutzerin:WiseWoman/Wissenschaftlerinnen and artists https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benutzerin:WiseWoman/K%C3%BCnstlerinnen that were "women in red" in the Wikipedia, that is, without an article. Slowly articles are growing, thanks to initiatives such as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Red
From @pluralistic AKA the inimitable Cory Doctorow, a year's worth of illustrations from an accomplished artist
For many years now - decades - I've been illustrating my blog posts by mixing public domain and Creative Commons art with work that I can make a good fair use case for. As bad as art as I may be, all this practice has paid off. Call it unseemly, but I think I'm turning out some terrific illustrations - not all the time, but often enough.
Last year, I rounded up my best art of the year:
https://pluralistic.net/2022/12/25/a-year-in-illustration/
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