Now is the Time of AI Monsters: An Epiphany
Now is the Time of AI Monsters Posted by Dorothy Lander It was the best of AI, it was the
In 1939, Augusta Savage was commissioned to create a sculpture for the New York World’s Fair. Titled The Harp, the work was strongly influenced by James Weldon Johnson’s 1900 song, “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” The sculpture depicted a group of twelve stylized black singers in graduated heights that symbolized the strings of the harp. The sounding board was formed by the hand and arm of God, and a kneeling man holding music represented the foot pedal. Sadly the sculpture was demolished at the end of the fair.
But the image and its symbolism remain as a catalyst to live and act #BlackLivesMatter
https://www.1939nyworldsfair.com/worlds_fair/wf_tour/zone-2/the-harp.htm
Now is the Time of AI Monsters Posted by Dorothy Lander It was the best of AI, it was the
by Maurice Switzer* In grade school I recall having to memorize poems by Duncan Campbell Scott, oblivious to the fact
by John Graham-Pole I’ve been reflecting on words I rarely heard during my fifty-plus years of medical practice. Words I
by Dorothy Agnes Lander For the past 25 years, I (Dorothy Agnes Lander) have been writing letters to Letitia Youmans
