"Sad Beauty" is a perfect title. This is where we are heading. It's just a matter of how long it takes to get there and how painful it is along the way.
John Smith No, I’m not delusional. The evolution of pathogens is slowly but surely outpacing our evolution of medicines effective in the eradication of said pathogens. Do some research and I’m certain you’ll agree. Btw, I’m a retired RN on a liver transplant wait list. Two out of six known strains of hepatitis C that happened to be the most difficult to eradicate (three attempts over 4 1/2 years finally worked, but they destroyed my liver). Currently, there are at least three known pathogens that don’t respond to any medical intervention. Stay safe and well. ✨
We thrive to survive. To die a death, to live again. In memory, sorrow. Eternity. Tomorrow. Habitat emerges, survives, and the cycle persists to flourish like the blooming flower.
This now. Hydra in the blood. How did it get there? She past through a lot of Gates didn't she and she became much more ill after she got into hospital.
Cities are the problem. None of this pollution would exist if we never built such large modern cities. Even if you're a walk-about-town citizen with a plant on your terrance and an art gig. It's where we choose to live that's the problem. Cities aren't romantic anymore. Being a New Yorker is no longer a badge of honor. We are the problem.
It's not about pollution, the pollution was an incoherent addition not explained. The woman dies of a disease. But I agree you (NYC) are a problem, you (LA, DC etc.) suck the air out of the nation and enforce a sort of groupthink about tolerating and obeying corporate overlordship that is detrimental to human progress.
Dude @JWFDocumentaries) you are so wrong about cities. Sprawl is what’s killing us. Endless suburbs expanding into exurbs with McMansions that are completely dependent on individual car ownership is killing us and nature. 8 million people living in a high-density city like NYC with 300 square miles is vastly superior for the environmental surroundings that 8 million people spread out over 10,000 square miles. Endless roads, utility piping, large inefficient homes, and more is destroying the future of this country (USA).
Beautifully produced with fine style, even as it completely lacks any coherent message outside that artists may be given to fever dreams including the type that produce incoherent 10 min cartoons. Thought through: the closing insinuation is that long term, everything bounces back after humans die off, albeit in casually perverted form. This is a paltry conjecture for a story, and odd given that the only character seems undeserving of a foul end. Perhaps it's punishment for not wearing a mask? Can't be, because all the mask wearers die off too. Beautifully drawn confusion in art deco. What perhaps is most interesting is what the piece dutifully lacks; reference to the very old understanding that we are an animal species whose lives are short in any case, traditional resort to deities in the face of death, or hint of any realistic notion of just how resilient humans are in practice - I don't know of a living organism in history that is fatal to all humans, there always being some natural failure in virulence.
Its so nice to make her a museum employee. Beautifully done.
This was wonderfully uplifting!
Good one, New Yorker.
This is my biggest hope. ♥
"Sad Beauty" is a perfect title. This is where we are heading. It's just a matter of how long it takes to get there and how painful it is along the way.
This was amazing. So powerful and poignant. We've done so much damage.
this is so depressing and what i truly hope to not go through but know its inevitable.. (grateful for the happy ending tho)
This is an all too real scenario of today’s times. 😬
You are delusional, there is no analogy here to today's times. This is closer to polluted, antibiotic-less Victorian England.
John Smith No, I’m not delusional. The evolution of pathogens is slowly but surely outpacing our evolution of medicines effective in the eradication of said pathogens.
Do some research and I’m certain you’ll agree.
Btw, I’m a retired RN on a liver transplant wait list. Two out of six known strains of hepatitis C that happened to be the most difficult to eradicate (three attempts over 4 1/2 years finally worked, but they destroyed my liver). Currently, there are at least three known pathogens that don’t respond to any medical intervention. Stay safe and well. ✨
thankyou… this was beautiful. ☺️
We thrive to survive. To die a death, to live again. In memory, sorrow. Eternity. Tomorrow. Habitat emerges, survives, and the cycle persists to flourish like the blooming flower.
Ha, bad poetry corner.
Beautiful. I can hear this in a poignant rap - the kind Tupac created.
@@johnsmith1474 Nah, man. You're wrong.
im deeply shook
Bravo!! I just hope nature will survive our murderous reign.
This is idiotic on it's face.
@@johnsmith1474 Keep calm
butterfly thanks🌹
Wow...we unwittingly are destroying our amazing world! It saddens me!
Even the giraffes survived! OMG
Well...that was depressing
It has some hope at the end. The flower bloomed without our devastating impact on the world and nature has recovered.
The Hydra in plain sight.
Nice apartment!
dang
❤️
This now. Hydra in the blood. How did it get there? She past through a lot of Gates didn't she and she became much more ill after she got into hospital.
I concur D.W. 🤙😉🖖
Take your meds.
Wow it go up
that's the smallest spinosaurus skeleton ive seen
Geeez New Yorker
welcome👋
existential crisis here we come
Cities are the problem. None of this pollution would exist if we never built such large modern cities. Even if you're a walk-about-town citizen with a plant on your terrance and an art gig. It's where we choose to live that's the problem. Cities aren't romantic anymore. Being a New Yorker is no longer a badge of honor. We are the problem.
It's not about pollution, the pollution was an incoherent addition not explained. The woman dies of a disease. But I agree you (NYC) are a problem, you (LA, DC etc.) suck the air out of the nation and enforce a sort of groupthink about tolerating and obeying corporate overlordship that is detrimental to human progress.
You’re both dead wrong.
Dude @JWFDocumentaries) you are so wrong about cities. Sprawl is what’s killing us. Endless suburbs expanding into exurbs with McMansions that are completely dependent on individual car ownership is killing us and nature. 8 million people living in a high-density city like NYC with 300 square miles is vastly superior for the environmental surroundings that 8 million people spread out over 10,000 square miles. Endless roads, utility piping, large inefficient homes, and more is destroying the future of this country (USA).
It's scary somehow........
Upper West side
Yup. We are the extinction level events. 🦖☄️
bitstrips old bitmoji lookin art style
inshallah
Woo-hoo....
When do we queue for cures of anthrax?
123
SHE DIES????
:'(
How did this become an anti-mask propaganda I don’t know
Beautifully produced with fine style, even as it completely lacks any coherent message outside that artists may be given to fever dreams including the type that produce incoherent 10 min cartoons.
Thought through: the closing insinuation is that long term, everything bounces back after humans die off, albeit in casually perverted form. This is a paltry conjecture for a story, and odd given that the only character seems undeserving of a foul end. Perhaps it's punishment for not wearing a mask? Can't be, because all the mask wearers die off too. Beautifully drawn confusion in art deco.
What perhaps is most interesting is what the piece dutifully lacks; reference to the very old understanding that we are an animal species whose lives are short in any case, traditional resort to deities in the face of death, or hint of any realistic notion of just how resilient humans are in practice - I don't know of a living organism in history that is fatal to all humans, there always being some natural failure in virulence.
#HORSESHIT
Nice fearmongering.
This is trash on so many levels, but then again, it's The New Yorker, so what did I expect?