Apparently Mexico and Yugoslavia had much cultural exchange in the 50's, 60's.

  • TrudeauCastroson [he/him]
    ·
    2 个月前

    the non-aligned movement (which Tito was important in founding) brought some random countries together.

  • InevitableSwing [none/use name]
    ·
    2 个月前

    I think it has been only a few times I've seen a statue of a person standing with their hands behind their back. I never noticed before and I can't explain why but I like it.

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    Ninja edit

    One reason might be so many public statues of people are awful.

    Show

    That's Jimi Hendrix in Seattle. To me it looks like he's getting shot (or stabbed) in the back.

    • Juiceyb [any]
      ·
      2 个月前

      I think Tito's hands behind his back truly captures his legacy. It's not an inactive stance but one of concern and it looks like he's listening to his comrades. I also hate 99% of statues but this one is good.

      • InevitableSwing [none/use name]
        ·
        2 个月前

        I also hate 99% of statues

        I've hated them ever since I was a little kid. This conversation between me and my mom never happened but I'm pretending that it did...

        "Why is that so dumb?"

        "The statue?"

        "Yeah. It's stupid."

        "You shouldn't think that way." [My mom was always trying to get me to look at the bright side.]

        "But it's stupid. Isn't it?"

        "I don't like it but it's not stupid."

        "So you think it's stupid too!"

        "I didn't say that. But it doesn't look right. It doesn't look natural. He's not... in a natural pose."

        "What's 'pose'?"