#Stephen Wiltshire

[readyforevolution]

#blacktumblr #black history #black liberation #african history #stephen wiltshire

[kemetic-dreams]

#african #afrakan #africans #kemetic dreams #brownskin #afrakans #brown skin #stephen wiltshire

[en-wheelz-me]

#bentley #belonging #bentayga #painted #stephen wiltshire #car #cars #luxury #luxurycars #art #work of art

[pamwmsn]

#stephen wiltshire #new york

[afrotumble]

Stephen Wiltshire MBE, Hon.FSAI, Hon.FSSAA (born 24 April 1974) is a British architectural artist and autistic savant. He is known for his ability to draw a landscape from memory after seeing it just once. His work has gained worldwide popularity.

#stephen wiltshire #architectural artist and savant #british #west indian

[sciencesandlife]

Billions of Windows - On a journey with Stephen Wiltshire - Genius Artist & Painter (Documentary)

Billions of windows into the world, into his world, onto our world.

Their brother/sister/sibling relationship is beautiful.

" Do the best you can and never stop. "

- Stephen Wiltshire

#Stephen Wiltshire #Stephen #Wiltshire #black #architect #architecture #architectural #drawing #architectural drawing #Do the best you can and never stops #Youtube #artist #genius #painter #painting #notebook #notebooks

[revistatuk]

#Autismo #Arte #Stephen Wiltshire

[pinterestatemyson]

Stephen Wiltshire is inspiring to me for multiple reasons! His art is magnificent, beautiful, and so detailed. The passion he hold for art is extremely strong, and I’m so happy to see a fellow autistic artist thriving in the world.

#curatorial #infographic #stephen wiltshire #asd #traditional art #architecture

[sweeneytoddst]

ANNOUNCEMENT TIME!!!! Well, here is the official announcement of when @kat.the.storysmith and I are releasing Sweeney and Rose's story to be read weekly 🙏 ‼️This Saturday, October 14th, you can read their story, "Never Forgive, Always Forget," on Wattpad and Ao3 under the username SweeneyToddST. Every Saturday, we will be updating yall with new parts to read. No delays and no hiccups. Weekly, you shall be getting updates 🥰‼️ We are both SO excited to finally share this with everyone, and even more so to hear your feedback as we post. So, attend their tale on October 14th on Ao3 and Wattpad.

#Never Forget Always Forgive #NFAF #NFAF Sweeney and Rose #Rose Wiltshire #Sweeney and Rose #sweeney todd #sweeney todd the demon barber of fleet street #stephen sondheim #straight razor #musical #victorian #musical theatre #barber #dark #fanfic #fanfiction #ao3 fanfic #wattpad #fanfiction announcement

[kotori-mochi]

Using Disabled people to justify AI generators.

So I have seen this sooo many times on twitter, AI bros and pro AI people saying that "AI generators can help Disabled people be creative."

Just too tell you all my older sister whom I take care of along with my mother. Is mentally disabled and loves too paint and doesn't care for AI generated images. I even told her about it, how it works, everything and her comment was "isn't that cheating". Literally what she said.

(this is an old photo from the facebook account and the one with the Pink and black hoodie is my sister. Julia)

Also back in California she went to an art class for DISABLED people and even too this day, none of them use AI generated images because they enjoy the process of making art or being creative. If you want to know the school it's called Claraty Arts . I also added the link if you want to check them out and maybe buy some art from their talented artist who didn't allow their disabilities to get in the way of them being creative.

Also too add some well known artist who were Disabled:

Frida Kahlo

Vincent Van Gogh

Yayoi Kusama

Ángela de la Cruz

Ray Charles

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec

Django Reinhardt 

Stevie Wonder (blind but wrote music)

Alice Sheppard

Rick Allen

Yinka Shonibare

Ryan Gander

Stephen Wiltshire

Uttam Kumar

Ian Dury

Hank Williams

Gaelynn Lea

Muniba Mazari

Itzhak Perlman 

And the list continues...

So Disabled people don't need AI generators too help them, they can be creative themselves without using a program that does it for you.

If anything AI bros and pro AI people sound more ableist to say that they can't be creative without these programs.

#art #artist #ai generated #ai #anti ai #scapegoat #disability #disabled

[wiltking]

attempting to rank all my 2023 reads, because i dont really give ratings anymore, but still want to try to make sense of everything i read this year. there were a lot of great books, and this was really hard! this order doesn't speak to the objective quality of the books, but rather my personal enjoyment of them.

(5 stars) 1. Ariah by B.R. Sanders 2. A Book of Tongues by Gemma Files (reread) 3. Leech by Hiron Ennes 4. Point of Dreams by Melissa Scott 5. Point of Hopes by Melissa Scott 6. Ocean's Blood by Thelma Mantey (~4 stars) 7. Point of Sighs by Melissa Scott 8. The Stone Prince by Fiona Patton 9. The First Stone by Mark Anthony 10. Kissing Carrion by Gemma Files 11. Point of Knives by Melissa Scott 12. Fair's Point by Melissa Scott 13. Silent Reading by Priest 14. The Door into Shadow by Diane Duane 15. Aleksey's Kingdom by John Wiltshire 16. Obsidian Island by Arden Powell 17. Bound in Flesh: An Anthology of Trans Body Horror edited by Lor Gislason 18. Spring in Siberia by Artem Mozgovoy (~3 stars) 19. The Freeze-Frame Revolution by Peter Watts 20. Revenant Gun by Yoon Ha Lee 21. The Master of Samar by Melissa Scott 22. Master of One by Dani Bennett and Jaida Jones 23. The Painter Knight by Fiona Patton 24. Chasing Cold by Stephen Graham King 25. Resistance by B.R. Sanders (~2 stars) 26. A Million Quiet Revolutions by Robin Gow 27. The Trans Space Octopus Congregation by Bogi Takács 28. Luck in the Shadows by Lynn Flewelling 29. Dreamer by Steven Harper 30. The Stark Divide by J. Scott Coatsworth 31. Steal the Sky by Megan E. O'Keefe 32. Fiorenzo by Sebastian Nothwell

DNFs: Seven Blades in Black by Sam Sykes The Darkness Outside Us by Eliot Schrefer

#coughs up blood #this was violent #book thoughts

[thepastisalreadywritten]

Castle Combe; often named as the ‘Prettiest Village in England.'

Castle Combe, a medieval village and civil parish within Cotswolds area of outstanding natural beauty in Wiltshire, England.

The village has a rich history and the houses are made up of the honey coloured Cotswold stone, typical for a village of this area.

The village takes its name from a castle built on the hill to the north of the village in the 12th century AD, of which little now remains except earthworks.

No new homes have been built in the historic area since 1600s AD.

During the Middle Ages, the village, along with much of the Cotswolds, enjoyed prosperity due to the growth of a thriving wool industry.

Within Castle Combe, you’ll find a Market Cross and St Andrew’s Church, which dates from the 13th century AD.

The church houses a faceless clock, which is reputed to be one of oldest working clocks in the country.

Numerous weavers’ cottages were erected from local stone, and these ancient honey-hued buildings remain one of the village’s standout features today.

The village was known in particular for manufacturing a red and white cloth known as ‘Castlecombe,’ which was renowned in the markets of Bristol, Cirencester, as well as London and abroad.

In 1440 AD, King Henry VI granted Castle Combe the right to hold a weekly market, with unmistakable Market Cross monument still standing proudly today.

Castle Combe strictly banned all modern attachments such as TV dishes and external wires to the exterior of its houses, restrictions that have been instrumental in helping the historic village to maintain its authentic appearance.

As a result, the village has become a popular location for film crews, with productions including the 1967 filmed musical Doctor Dolittle, Stardust, and The Wolf Man were all shot within the village.

Castle Combe was a key filming location for Stephen Spielberg’s War Horse.

To recreate a 1914 setting, the village’s tarmac through-road was closed and covered with a temporary muddy surface.

Its modern street lamps, signage, and post boxes were either covered or removed altogether. Its white window frames were repainted with more muted colours.

📷 : Credit to the Owner

#Castle Combe #Cotswolds #Wiltshire #England #medieval village #Middle Ages #Market Cross #St Andrew’s Church #Castlecombe #King Henry VI #filming location #weekly market #market town #12th century #1100s #medieval history #medieval architecture #stone buildings #English village

[en-wheelz-me]

#bentley #belonging #bentayga #painted #stephen wiltshire #car #cars #luxury #luxurycars #art #work of art

[k-s-morgan]

Hi, K! I am also fascinated by fiction that revolves around obsession, but I don't know too many literary works on the subject... I was wondering if you could give me some recommendations, especially classics? If it's not too much trouble and you have nothing better to do! In fact, in general I ask myself what have been the works that have marked you the most, the ones that inspire you the most when writing.

Hi! I’ve been planning to complete the post with my book recs, but I can be so lazy and so slow when it comes to stuff like this( I promise something more comprehensive soon. Regarding classics... if you mean as a genre, I’m afraid I can’t recommend any! I found classic romance to be vastly uninspiring - well, the works I’ve read. It’s just not my cup of tea. Every time I read one of such books, I keep thinking, “I’ve seen this premise done in much better ways.” I can see the appeal but the events are usually too slow for me, the details too sparse, the feelings too vague.   

If you mean universally acknowledged... that’s a tough one. I adore the romance in Lisey's Story by Stephen King. It’s obsessive, unhealthy, although maybe not in the expected ways, and eternal, despite its bittersweet notes.

The other I can think of is Twilight :D I’ve been reading mostly M/M stories for the last decade, and sadly, these books usually don’t get a universal popularity. 

Here are the original works focused on obsession I immediately think of. 

Immunity by @epic-solemnity. This wonderful, brilliant writer has gifted the Tomarry fandom with numerous great fics, including Dreams and Darkness Collide, Death of Today, and many others. Immunity is their original work, and oh my God, it’s a masterpiece. If you want endless obsession, unhealthy relationships, rich world-building, possessiveness/protectiveness, and impossibly long word count, you’ll probably love it as much as I do.   

Guns n' Boys by K.A. Merikan. It’s a series of novels focused on mafia, with all the topics and tropes this theme usually features. Obsession, possessiveness, danger, hate-to-love, violence, I’m-so-jealous-I-will-hurt-you, etc. I love most books of these writers. 

Straight Guys and Calluvia's Royalty series by Alessandra Hazard. She’s writing more light-hearted unhealthy romances. The former series features “gay for you” trope that some of you might dislike; the latter is sci-fi, a genre I’m usually not a fan of, but I’m in love with it here. Not all of her books work for me, but I love the majority. 

More Heat Than the Sun by John Wiltshire. It starts out slow but then evolves into a beautifully twisted tale of obsession, passion and love. I found some books in this series boring, but overall, I’m in love with these stories and I adore these characters.

Fallocaust series + Companion Books by Quil Carter. Oh, the history I have with these works... this is a fascinating universe. Dark, horrible, with awful characters whose love is poison, but it features some of the best obsessive romances. For years, this has been the best series I’ve ever read. Unfortunately, I started having some problems with later books, but that depends on reading preferences. I marked a certain part as the ending point and I’m more than happy to stop there. 

Dynasty of Ghosts by P.L. Nunn. A beautiful and captivating journey of a young sensitive archer who can see the ghosts and a prince who gradually becomes obsessed with him and is ready to throw everything away just for the chance to win his favor. Great world-building and interesting characters. 

#dark romance #obsession #book recs #recs

[afrotumble]

This is one of Stephen`s very unusual pencil drawings. There is a popular misconception that people with autism have no interests in drawing the human form. This particular work as well as Stephen`s self portrait have proved this theory wrong.

Drawing of Stephen having dinner with his girlfriend measuring 297 x 210 mm (A4), created and hand drawn by the artist.

#stephen wiltshire #dinner #girlfriend #art

[iose36c4]

(vía Q&A with Artist Stephen Wiltshire | Ken Bromley Art Supplies)

#arte #dibujo