Emojis Vs. Punctuation Marks: Battle Of The Keyboard The…

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Emojis Vs. Punctuation Marks: Battle Of The Keyboard

The Punctuation Marks are trying to stave off extinction in a digital world controlled by the powerful Emojis. They feel neglected and abandoned by humanity in the Internet Age. The Punctuation Marks want to relive the pre-digital glory days and try enlisting the services of The Alphabets and Numbers. An African American girl, Danna and her family are caught in the midst of the conflict.

Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand by Samuel R. Delany…

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Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand by Samuel R. Delany is a science fiction masterpiece, an essay on the inexplicability of sexual attractiveness, and an examination of interstellar politics among far-flung worlds. First published in 1984, the novel’s central issues—technology, globalization, gender, sexuality, and multiculturalism—have only become more pressing with the passage of time.

SUBMISSIONS FOR TROUBLE THE WATERS: Tales from the Deep Blue…

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SUBMISSIONS FOR TROUBLE THE WATERS: Tales from the Deep Blue will be a new anthology of water-themed speculative short stories that explore all kinds of water lore and deities, ancient and new as well as unimagined tales. We want stories with memorable, engaging characters, great and small, epic tales and quieter stories of personal and communal growth. Science fiction, fantasy, horror, interstitial, and unclassifiable works are welcome…

“Mwende”Photography by Osborne…

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“Mwende”

Photography by Osborne Macharia:https://facebook.com/kulture63

Props/Styling/Production: KEVIN ABRAHAM
Make Up Artist: VALARY MDEIZI
Hair Stylist: RICHARD KINYUA & CORRINE MUTHONI
Concept Illustrator: JEFF OTIENO
Assistants: VICTOR NDALO, JARED MAINA, JOSEPH KYULE

CREATOR’S COMMENTARY: This is the story of a special unit of four women in a small village within Kipipiri Forest. They were the wives to four of the Mau Mau generals and, just like their men, they too had leadership roles. These women would be endowed in the most unique hair styles whenever a full moon was approaching. To the ordinary folk this was normal, but to the villagers of Kipipiri, their hair style was symbolic. Little is known of the 4 brave women till now.

[Mwende] was the lead entertainer and the only one among the 4 who never went into the forest. Instead she stayed behind preparing the women in the village in welcoming their men back home. She was a great dancer with powerful vocals and would lead the women in song and dance as the men approached home. She designed her own mouth piece that had pipes connected to vocal resonators in her hair.

“Mwende”Photography by Osborne…

Posted on by


“Mwende”

Photography by Osborne Macharia:https://facebook.com/kulture63

Props/Styling/Production: KEVIN ABRAHAM
Make Up Artist: VALARY MDEIZI
Hair Stylist: RICHARD KINYUA & CORRINE MUTHONI
Concept Illustrator: JEFF OTIENO
Assistants: VICTOR NDALO, JARED MAINA, JOSEPH KYULE

CREATOR’S COMMENTARY: This is the story of a special unit of four women in a small village within Kipipiri Forest. They were the wives to four of the Mau Mau generals and, just like their men, they too had leadership roles. These women would be endowed in the most unique hair styles whenever a full moon was approaching. To the ordinary folk this was normal, but to the villagers of Kipipiri, their hair style was symbolic. Little is known of the 4 brave women till now.

[Mwende] was the lead entertainer and the only one among the 4 who never went into the forest. Instead she stayed behind preparing the women in the village in welcoming their men back home. She was a great dancer with powerful vocals and would lead the women in song and dance as the men approached home. She designed her own mouth piece that had pipes connected to vocal resonators in her hair.