Notices by play in progress (playinprogress@assemblag.es)

how do photographers ever rest when the light keeps changing in the most delicious ways all day long????

#bloomscrolling #photography #daffodils

@GreenSkyOverMe Weil die link-preview etwas verwirrend ist: Nein der Pfarrer mit den bunten Turnschuhen und der mit den Kinderpornos sind zwei *verschiedene* Pfarrer.

There is a stretch on Reichenberger Str. where you can get 3 different kinds of African food within 400m. This makes me happy. Like a sign of Berlin moving further towards becoming so international and diverse as people have been claiming it was already 20 years ago when it was really still way too white to actually feel "international" to me.

*Which* varieties you can get though maps so obviously and directly to specific current violent conflicts it could make one weep.

#Berlin

@tinydoctor *ready to stay in place

@posiputt bilder body

@posiputt @kathakatze die waren Teil des Bedeutungsmoeglichkeitsraumes aber ich seh das nicht so monosemantisch

Foxitalic ( @foxitalic ) hat mal wieder ein wunderschoenes Wimmelbild gemacht. Dieses Mal ist es eine Darstellung eines utopischen zukuenftigen c3, der zwar in der Zukunft, aber doch in potentiell nicht allzuferner Zukunft liegt. Klar, der #38c3 ist das noch nicht, aber....maybe in my lifetime? https://42.ccc.de/utopian-congress/

@woodbark welchem Hashtag?

flowers pretty

#photography #bloomScrolling #begonia

Naming cardiovascular and auto-immune diseases "lifestyle diseases" when often they might better be understood and treated as diseases of stress, trauma, and living in a poisoned environment, is a very peculiar framing. Making it sound as if we have choices and individual control about exactly those factors that we in fact have the least control over.

#photography #bloomScrolling #macro #Begonia

@simsa03 as you know, and is hard to explain, this house is really *dense* in some ways. not just as a space drenched in its residents' memories but other people's memories, too. it definitely sometimes whelms me quite a bit

@simsa03 Still, I want my own books out of the basement dammit lol.

And my father *wrote* enough books as testaments of his mind at different points in time so that the books he "merely" *read* should be easier to part with...

@simsa03 there is a bunch of stuff that probably my mother originally bought but feels not "hers" as much as "this used to belong to a state of this household that no longer exists". Lots of blankets and such. Tbh I think my own confusion and attachments are probably the biggest hindrance here.

As in, *I* am probably more attached to my father's books than he is. In part because they represent a sort of record of his mind in different states from now.

@simsa03 thank you for your thoughts! I think some things are a bit different than your assumptions though - my mother has actually been reasonably diligent in getting more and more of her stuff out of here. And my father very explicitly does not care about most of the things outside his own room or upstairs - he says if he can't even remember it is there or that it is his (which is true for most of it) I can do with it whatever I want.

Does anyone here have a howto for uncluttering the accumulated stuff of other people?

I live in this house in which my father has been living in for 50+ years, and my mother for 30, and they are still alive but have both in a way abdicated their responsibility for most of the stuff in here... and it is doing my head in. But I do not know where/how to even start, and all the decisions to make make me collapse from decision fatigue before I even get there...

begonia

#photography #bloomScrolling

I have a new better LED arting desk lamp \o/

I hear it making annoying high-pitched sounds when my ears are not plugged and I am not listening to music /o\

#actuallyAutistic

summer morning, waking up

#photography

Was recently reminded of the ubiquity of the sentence "[person] is only doing it for attention" in care contexts and how deeply I hate it. It is almost always used as a justification for cruelty. It dismisses the distress that person is in, serving as an excuse not to do anything about it. But it is also hiding how *even if* the person was actually primarily doing "it" "for attention", attention itself is a legitimate need that people in institutions of care are often profoundly deprived of.