0
Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya. The Hart-Celler Act marked a radical break in policy upholding the homogeneity of the United States. It ushered in an influx of immigration over the next few decades from Africa and from Asia. Two of those immigrants included my parents, who journeyed from two different Southeast Asian countries, met in Georgia and had me. While opening up opportunity and hope for some immigrants, the act also made life painful for many Latinx communities who saw more immigration restrictions. This work is both full of hope and full of tension. It depicts three figures of Asian, Black and Latinx descent, defiantly filling the frame, linked through the threads of a tapestry, the fabric of our society. There is growth all around them, but something sinister lurks just out of frame—the racism, xenophobia and white supremacy that shaped the assumptions of the Hart-Celler Act, and continue to shape our society today, sparking our fight for a more just world.
Laura Anderson Barbata. The image from 2065, shows our interconnected lives weaving the future. In 1965 immigrants came to this country and began a life filled with interconnection and hope, and this image reflects the strength, resilience, beauty, and activism of the generations that came after. As one looks at both pieces together they can flip, each referring to the other.
Unifying a thread of past and future.
The fabric of our society, made up of these beautiful communities, as seeds planted by those who came before, growing wildly with freedom.
Slices of TIME is a two-part collection, inspired by TIME’s nearly 100 year history. The collection features four editions: single red border, single white border, double red border, and double white border. The rarity of this collection was determined completely by Slices of TIME collectors and was final and set as of 12pm ET Feb 23, 2022.
The collection includes work by TIME Creative Director DW Pine and 38 incredible artists. TIME selected 19 artists, who in turn picked 19 collaborators, to create two pieces of art—one inspired by a year from TIME’s past and one by what they see as a hundred years in the future. So, for example, 1969 and 2069.
Learn more about the collection: https://time.com/collection/slices-of-time/
View the Slices: https://opensea.io/collection/timepieces-sot-slices
License Agreement: https://time.com/privacy/timepieces_license_agreement.html
Contract Address0xd05d...94b8
Token ID1999
Token StandardERC-721
ChainEthereum
Last Updated3 months ago
Creator Earnings
Woven Histories, Woven Futures, 1965 by Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya & Woven Futures, Woven Histories, 2065 by Laura Anderson Barbata
Owned by
6666DA
#
3,627visibility
1 view- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date
Woven Histories, Woven Futures, 1965 by Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya & Woven Futures, Woven Histories, 2065 by Laura Anderson Barbata
Owned by
6666DA
0
#
3,627visibility
1 view- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya. The Hart-Celler Act marked a radical break in policy upholding the homogeneity of the United States. It ushered in an influx of immigration over the next few decades from Africa and from Asia. Two of those immigrants included my parents, who journeyed from two different Southeast Asian countries, met in Georgia and had me. While opening up opportunity and hope for some immigrants, the act also made life painful for many Latinx communities who saw more immigration restrictions. This work is both full of hope and full of tension. It depicts three figures of Asian, Black and Latinx descent, defiantly filling the frame, linked through the threads of a tapestry, the fabric of our society. There is growth all around them, but something sinister lurks just out of frame—the racism, xenophobia and white supremacy that shaped the assumptions of the Hart-Celler Act, and continue to shape our society today, sparking our fight for a more just world.
Laura Anderson Barbata. The image from 2065, shows our interconnected lives weaving the future. In 1965 immigrants came to this country and began a life filled with interconnection and hope, and this image reflects the strength, resilience, beauty, and activism of the generations that came after. As one looks at both pieces together they can flip, each referring to the other.
Unifying a thread of past and future.
The fabric of our society, made up of these beautiful communities, as seeds planted by those who came before, growing wildly with freedom.
Slices of TIME is a two-part collection, inspired by TIME’s nearly 100 year history. The collection features four editions: single red border, single white border, double red border, and double white border. The rarity of this collection was determined completely by Slices of TIME collectors and was final and set as of 12pm ET Feb 23, 2022.
The collection includes work by TIME Creative Director DW Pine and 38 incredible artists. TIME selected 19 artists, who in turn picked 19 collaborators, to create two pieces of art—one inspired by a year from TIME’s past and one by what they see as a hundred years in the future. So, for example, 1969 and 2069.
Learn more about the collection: https://time.com/collection/slices-of-time/
View the Slices: https://opensea.io/collection/timepieces-sot-slices
License Agreement: https://time.com/privacy/timepieces_license_agreement.html
Contract Address0xd05d...94b8
Token ID1999
Token StandardERC-721
ChainEthereum
Last Updated3 months ago
Creator Earnings
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date
