#beau

Xenia Rubinos : « don’t put me in red »
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Flz14z2V4Pk

▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KbPdFZ24F4

#chanson #musique #beau

Donc on est allés voir Piers Faccini en concert et c’était excellent :)

Faccini à la guitare, Malik Ziad au gumzbri (!) et je-ne-sais-plus-qui aux percus.

Album :
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwq6vVyOi6E

Documentaire :
▻https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLn_s1BlMYy7UeWooyX12fiS_Pt9XOSmm-

Live de salon :
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoGvdEGxktk

#musique

Le très beau travail de Yongmei Liu sur le textile et les teintures végétales exposé à Paris.
Je vous recommande la visite

https://dl.dropbox.com/s/1s6qs9nf308ni1t/fullsizeoutput_35b.jpeg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/dvdhx7qm5v8mr27/Capture%20d%E2%80%99%C3%A9cran%202021-09-11%20%C3%A0%2009.32.29.png?dl=0

Arm - Cap Gris feat. Vîrus
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFH1HohqNIo

#musique #hip-hop #rap #Arm #Vîrus #spleen #beau

Orage

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E-S5eS2XoAY8jLy?format=jpg&name=small#.jpg

Mon cœur balance
▻https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1432971009305595904/pu/vid/720x1280/oOQEqoFESa0ehCqq.mp4?tag=12

Oak tree & birds.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E9Nt5p1XoAcSle-?format=jpg&name=small#.jpg

Le champ des sirènes

https://dl.dropbox.com/s/8kcgwkunmzd3wz6/IMG_20210820_084146.jpg?dl=0

#Pixvae - La Cancion del Camino

Juste parce que c’est #beau

▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nqyg5nlE0DU

▻http://www.compagnie4000.com/_pixvae

#musique

Bonjour Seenthis !
Sais-tu combien j’étais bien là-haut ?

https://dl.dropbox.com/s/mrnuw8zune6p4gn/Carte.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/2dsvo68h5xjc0ls/R1-Ecot-04.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/u7y6jxiio40h3tf/R2-Evettes-10.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/mayn4dv5ygqyneq/R2-Evettes-27.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/9tvjeia42aais62/R4-MontCenis-05.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/zuk7wnesuez4bvs/R4-MontCenis-18.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/8n2m5gtl2uoayx1/R5-Etache-03.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/yxnlsl8uw2rs3oo/R5-Etache-34.jpg?dl=0 https://dl.dropbox.com/s/mhhhy0oae4tt2su/Z-LacCenis-05.jpg?dl=0

Black women’s hair products are killing us. Why isn’t more being done ? | Tayo Bero | The Guardian
▻https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/jul/27/black-women-hair-products-health-hazards-study
▻https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/82a10213e963216e67729e85b66069b738c27f82/0_358_6720_4032/master/6720.jpg?width=1200&height=630&quality=85&auto=format&fit=crop&overlay-ali

Certains refusent de regarder en face les choses. Et pourtant. Voici un excellent exemple du « racisme systémique » : au nom d’une idéologie de ce que serait la « beauté », on augmente le risque de cancer des femmes noires, et malgré les connaissances scientifiques, les gouvernements ne font rien pour interdire ces produits « cosmétiques ».

A new study reveals what some scientists and researchers have suspected for years – that frequent and long-term use of lye-based hair relaxers may have serious health effects, including breast cancer. Published in Oxford University’s Carcinogenesis Journal, the study found that Black women who used these products at least seven times a year for 15 or more years had a roughly 30% increased risk of developing breast cancer compared with more infrequent users.

The research team also analyzed survey data from Boston University’s Black Women’s Health Study, which followed more than 50,000 African American women for more than 25 years and observed their medical diagnoses and any factors that could influence their health. The results? Of the women followed from 1997 to 2017, 95% reported using lye-based relaxers, and ultimately 2,311 developed breast cancers.

This additional risk factor is just one part of a wide race gap in breast cancer rates among American women. We already know that Black women have the highest occurrence of breast cancer before reaching the age of 40, are more likely than white women to develop highly aggressive breast cancers, and are more likely to die from it at any age – 40% more likely, to be precise.

And when it comes to the role of haircare products in that imbalance, none of this is new. In 2019, research published in the International Journal of Cancer found that ​​permanent dye use was associated with a 45% higher breast cancer risk in Black women, compared with a roughly 7% higher risk among white women who used these products.

It’s important to examine why Black women are so overrepresented in the market for these harmful products to begin with. For centuries Black women in the west have been told that their skin tones and hair textures were inferior, unprofessional and largely undesirable.

Even today, anti-Black hair discrimination is rampant in many professional settings, particularly in corporate and customer-facing roles – so much so that Black advocacy groups and US legislators have been working to pass new laws that would make hair discrimination illegal. So far, however, only 13 states have passed the “Crown Act.”

Biased, white-centric beauty standards have led many Black women to embrace hair and skin treatments that pose serious risks to their health, often without their knowledge. And despite the abundance of evidence pointing to these risks, corporations and government regulators aren’t doing nearly enough to protect the Black women who are the main consumers of these products.

For context, one in 12 beauty and personal care products marketed to Black women in the US were found to contain highly hazardous ingredients such as lye, parabens and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives. Research from the nonprofit Environmental Working Group also found that fewer than 25% of products marketed to Black women scored low in an assessment of their potentially hazardous ingredients, compared with 40% of products marketed to the general public which researchers classified as low-risk.

This issue cuts across all aspects of the beauty industry. Skin lightening products, another legacy of the cultural idea that dark skin is less desirable, are a thriving industry in the US. Women of color reportedly spent more than $2bn on such products in 2020. Users have reported chemical burns and lifelong scars.

Warnings about the dangers of these products are minimal, leaving many Black women with insufficient information with which to make decisions on what products they use. To combat this, the EWG created a database listing all known personal care products targeted toward Black people, with information about their ingredients and potential problems. Unfortunately, this kind of effort isn’t happening on any large scale, or being supported by the companies who actually make and market these products – a gap that will no doubt continue to leave Black women at risk.

In a society that imposes largely Eurocentric standards of beauty, desirability and respectability on all women, Black women in particular are placed under immense pressure to mold themselves to these standards in order to be accepted in social and professional settings. It’s crucial that personal care companies and the government do their part to keep Black female consumers safe and healthy.

Tayo Bero is a freelance journalist

#Racisme #Beauté #Cancer #Cheveux #Femmes_noires

Jeux Olympiques de Tokyo : des "Jeux de riches" dans un pays de plus en plus pauvre
▻https://www.rtbf.be/info/monde/asie/detail_jeux-olympiques-de-tokyo-des-jeux-de-riches-dans-un-pays-de-plus-en-plus

Le budget faramineux des JO de Tokyo passe mal auprès des millions de Japonais que la pandémie a fait basculer dans la précarité.

Dans son petit studio du centre-ville, Masako Sasaki, 82 ans, ne suivra que d’un œil les Jeux olympiques à la télé. Cette retraitée a pris en grippe l’événement à cause de son coût faramineux : plus de 13 milliards d’euros, ce qui fera de ces JO les Jeux d’été les plus chers de l’histoire olympique.

"Pour nous, les petites gens, ces Jeux de riches, c’est vraiment un autre monde" , commente la vieille dame.

https://ds1.static.rtbf.be/article/image/770x433/f/6/d/eb82cdf673df8da4b1ab68e4327ccb27-1626885524.jpg

20% des Japonais âgés pauvres
Keiko Kobayashi, 79 ans, peine tout autant à joindre les deux bouts. "Ma pension de retraite ne me suffisant pas pour vivre, j’en suis réduite à nettoyer des cages d’escalier dans des copropriétés" , explique-t-elle.

"C’est dur, à mon âge, de monter et descendre sans arrêt de lourds seaux d’eau, mais je n’ai pas le choix : sans ce petit boulot, je ne m’en sortirais pas. Au Japon, 20% des seniors vivent sous le seuil de pauvreté. Bon nombre sont donc, comme moi, obligés de travailler. Tout cet argent dépensé pour les JO, on aurait dû le consacrer à l’augmentation des petites pensions de retraite… "

Ce qui passe mal aussi auprès des Japonais précarisés, c’est le train de vie des hauts dirigeants du Comité international Olympique (CIO) qui assisteront aux Jeux. Ils occuperont des chambres d’hôtel qui coûteront parfois jusqu’à 300.000 yens (plus de 2000 euros) la nuit.

Or, en vertu du contrat d’attribution des JO, l’essentiel de ces factures hôtelières sera payé, non par le CIO, mais par les contribuables tokyoïtes.

Les associations caritatives débordées
"Des nuits à 300.000 yens alors que tant de Japonais ne mangent plus à leur faim, c’est indigne" , s’irrite-t-on dans une ONG qui offre des plateaux-repas aux personnes dans le besoin.

Elle en distribue "trois fois plus qu’avant l’apparition du virus : certains soirs, les gens doivent faire la queue pendant deux heures avant d’être servis tellement il y a du monde."

Parmi ces nouveaux pauvres, figurent beaucoup de femmes. Car au Japon, elles occupent deux fois plus souvent que les hommes des emplois précaires. Ils sont mal payés et, en plus, donnent rarement droit aux allocations de chômage quand on les perd.

Or, les secteurs professionnels qui ont le plus licencié en raison de la pandémie (l’hôtellerie, la restauration, le tourisme, etc.) avaient très souvent recours à des salariées sous-statutaires.

En raison de l’envolée du taux de pauvreté depuis l’apparition du virus, on estime que, désormais, 35% des ménages nippons les plus défavorisés n’ont plus les moyens d’acheter toutes les denrées alimentaires dont ils ont besoin.

#japon #pauvreté #jo #jeux_olympiques des #riches , de l #oligarchie, de la #nomenclatura des #trés riche aux frais de la #pauvreté
Bientôt en #France à #Paris avec la star du #ps est des #beaux_quartiers , #anne_hidalgo

Katie Melua
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqhXXcrMiQk

#jazz #chant #musique #beau

Soul Cap : Afro swim cap Olympic rejection ’heartbreaking’ for black swimmers - BBC News
https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-57688380

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/branded_news/FA44/production/_119186046_lukehutsonflynn.jpg

Young black swimmers are “disappointed and heartbroken” by a decision to ban a swimming cap from the Olympics that’s made to cover their hair.

Soul Cap say the international governing body for swimming rejected an application for their caps to be certified for use at competitions.

They say Fina told them the caps are unsuitable because they don’t follow “the natural form of the head”.

Soul Cap makes swimming caps to fit over and protect dreadlocks, afros, weaves, hair extensions, braids, and thick and curly hair.

(...) Fina’s decision could “stop the ripple effect” of black children like Kejai being inspired by swimmers such as Alice Dearing - who will be the first black woman to represent Great Britain in an Olympic swimming event at Tokyo 2020 later this summer.

(les autorités sportives, toujours championnes du patriarcat et du racisme institutionnel)

L’énigme Emahoy Tsegué-Maryam Guèbrou déchiffrée
https://pan-african-music.com/emahoy-tsegue-maryam-guebrou

https://pan-african-music.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/21ca2567-emahoy_tesgue_mariam_011-2-1-1010x673.jpg

Histoire de la publication tant attendue de la musique pentatonique de la pianiste Emahoy Tsegué-Maryam Guèbrou, la « maestro du monastère » dont l’époustouflante biographie n’a d’égal que sa musique.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGASxG0IY4E

#musique #Emahoy_Tsegué-Maryam_Guèbrou #piano #Éthiopie #Éthiopiques

À l’Arena de #Brest, 1 780 vaccinations contre la #covid-19 déplacées à cause du #Tour_de_France

Le centre de #vaccination doit en effet libérer les lieux toute une journée. Une grande réunion de staff – 450 participants attendus – avant le départ du Tour de France est prévue, vendredi, à l’Arena. Problème, ce jour-là entre 8 h et 22 h, les équipes de vaccination devaient injecter 1 780 doses de vaccin Pfizer. Et comme les nouveaux créneaux proposés ne convenaient pas à tout le monde en raison d’obligations professionnelles, les changements ont été nombreux.

▻https://www.letelegramme.fr/finistere/brest/a-l-arena-de-brest-1-780-vaccinations-contre-la-covid-19-deplacees-a-ca

https://www.letelegramme.fr/images/2021/06/22/tous-les-rendez-vous-de-vaccination-pris-pour-la-journee-de_5741030_676x338p.jpg

TikTok changed the shape of some people’s faces without asking | MIT Technology Review
▻https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/06/10/1026074/tiktok-mandatory-beauty-filter-bug/?truid=a497ecb44646822921c70e7e051f7f1a

https://wp.technologyreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/AP_21023639270393.jpg?resize=1200,600

Users noticed what appeared to be a beauty filter they hadn’t requested—and which they couldn’t turn off.
by

Abby Ohlheiser
June 10, 2021
An user opening TikTok on his iPhone
Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto via AP

“That’s not my face,” Tori Dawn thought, after opening TikTok to make a video in late May. The jaw reflected back on the screen was wrong, slimmer and more feminine. And when they waved their hand in front of the camera, blocking most of their face from the lens, their jaw appeared to pop back to normal. Was their skin also a little softer?

On further investigation, it seemed as if the image was being run through a beauty filter in the TikTok app. Normally, Dawn keeps those filters off in livestreams and videos to around 320,000 followers. But as they flipped around the app’s settings, there was no way to disable the effect:. it seemed to be permanently in place, subtly feminizing Dawn’s features.
Related Story
Beauty filters are changing the way young girls see themselves

The most widespread use of augmented reality isn’t in gaming: it’s the face filters on social media. The result? A mass experiment on girls and young women.

“My face is pretty androgynous and I like my jawline,” Dawn said in an interview. “So when I saw that it was popping in and out, I’m like ‘why would they do that, why?’ This is one of the only things that I like about my face. Why would you do that?”

Beauty filters are now a part of life online, allowing users to opt in to changing the face they present to the world on social media. Filters can widen eyes, plump up lips, apply makeup, and change the shape of the face, among other things. But it’s usually a choice, not forced on users—which is why Dawn and others who encountered this strange effect, were so angry and disturbed by it.

Dawn told her followers about it in a video. “As long as that’s still a thing,” Dawn said, showing the effect to their jaw pop in and out on screen, “I don’t feel comfortable making videos because this is not what I look like, and I don’t know how to fix it.” The video got more than 300,000 views, they said, and was shared and duetted by other users who noticed the same thing.

congrats tiktok I am super uncomfortable and disphoric now cuz of whatever the fuck this shit is
♬ original sound - Tori Dawn

“Is that why I’ve been kind of looking like an alien lately?” said one.

“Tiktok. Fix this,” said another.

Videos like these circulated for days in late May, as a portion of TikTok’s users looked into the camera and saw a face that wasn’t their own. As the videos spread, many users wondered whether the company was secretly testing out a beauty filter on some users.
An odd, temporary issue

I’m a TikTok lurker, not a maker, so it was only after seeing Dawn’s video that I decided to see if the effect appeared on my own camera. Once I started making a video, the change to my jaw shape was obvious. I suspected, but couldn’t tell for sure, that my skin had been smoothed as well. I sent a video of it in action to coworkers and my Twitter followers, asking them to open the app and try the same thing on their own phones: from their responses, I learned that the effect only seemed to impact Android phones. I reached out to TikTok, and the effect stopped appearing two days later. The company later acknowledged in a short statement that there was an issue that had been resolved, but did not provide further details.
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On the surface it was an odd, temporary issue that affected some users and not others. But it was also forcibly changing people’s appearances—an important glitch for an app that is used by around 100 million people in the US. So I also sent the video to Amy Niu, a PhD candidate at the University of Wisconsin who studies the psychological impact of beauty filters. She pointed out that in China, and some other places, some apps add a subtle beauty filter by default. When Niu uses apps like WeChat, she can only really tell that a filter is in place by comparing a photo of herself using her camera to the image produced in the app.

A couple months ago, she said, she downloaded the Chinese version of TikTok, called Douyin. “When I turned off the beauty mode and filters, I can still see an adjustment to my face,” she said.

Having beauty filters in an app isn’t necessarily a bad thing, Niu said, but app designers have a responsibility to consider how those filters will be used, and how they will change the people who use them. Even if it was a temporary bug, it could have an impact on how people see themselves.

“People’s internalization of beauty standards, their own body image or whether they will intensify their appearance concerns,” Niu said, are all considerations.

For Dawn, the strange facial effect was just one more thing to add to the list of frustrations with TikTok: “It’s been very reminiscent of a relationship with a narcissist because they love bomb you one minute, they’re giving you all these followers and all this attention and it feels so good,” they said. “And then for some reason they just, they’re just like, we’re cutting you off.”

#Beauty_filters #Image_de_soi #Filtres #Image

Research looks at how Snapchat filters affect self-image - School of Education
▻https://education.wisc.edu/news/research-looks-at-how-snapchat-filters-affect-self-image

While observing heavy use of selfie apps such as Snapchat, UW–Madison graduate student Amy Niu found herself wondering about the effects that virtual makeovers have on college-age females.

Apps such as Snapchat and others offer users photographic filters that change their look. In China, where Niu is originally from, apps similar to this are used even more heavily than they are in the United States.

Popular apps among Chinese college-age females apply the filter as soon as the user opens the app while popular American apps require the user to select a filter before it is applied. Additionally, many Chinese students have phones that apply the filter directly through the phone’s camera so they are seeing their enhanced self every time they take a selfie. In other words, they are seeing themselves with the filter more often than their unedited face. 

“I started to wonder how looking at a different self will change how people will view themselves,” said Niu, who is in the School of Education’s highly regarded Department of Educational Psychology.

From this wondering, her research was born. Niu set out to conduct a study to find out if selfie-editing filters negatively or positively impact one’s evaluation of self, focusing primarily on Chinese college-age females.

As a graduate student in the human development area of her department, Niu is also working on her dissertation that focuses on college student’s social-emotional adjustment and their use of technology and social media. Because of this, Niu is no stranger to research involving the effects that social media apps have on college students.

Winning the UW Global Health Institute’s 2019 Graduate Student Research Award allowed Niu to begin her study. In order to collect her data, she experimented by asking one group of students to look at themselves with a filter applied and another group to look at themselves through a regular camera without a filter.

“I will then be asking each group questions about their self-evaluation and comparing the results to see whether the self-evaluations for these two groups of students are different,” Niu said.

An important part of the study is how it relates to social comparison theory. This theory says that when comparing yourself to others, people are more likely to compare themselves to someone who is better looking and this will negatively impact our self-evaluation. When comparing yourself to a better-looking self, the effects may be very different.

“When comparing to a better-looking self, you may think ‘that’s a potential me’. By this kind of comparison, you may see the potential of being prettier or you may assimilate that image to your self-image. That assimilation may cause you to think ‘I look pretty good’ or ‘I may look as good as this if I make a little bit of effort on myself,” Niu said.

Because of this, Niu believes that this different kind of comparison, which is the kind at play with selfie apps, may elicit a different response and cause students to lose perspective on what they actually look. This illusion of one’s self-image, she suggests, may cause people to temporarily feel better about themselves but later, when they are exposed to their actual look, their self-image may experience greater disturbance than traditional appearance comparisons.

Though the grant Niu received will only be applied to the data collection in China, she conducted a primary experiment on American students in collaboration with Felix Zhan, a Consumer Science graduate student, as well. At this time, Niu has not completed the study but she has seen some interesting differences between the results from the two country’s samples.

“In the American sample, it seems that their self-evaluation is not really influenced by this exposure to a better-looking self, even though the exposure will slightly increase their willingness to conduct cosmetic surgery. For the Chinese students, those who look at the enhanced images do feel better about themselves than those who look at their actual selves,” Niu said.

The results for the Chinese sample were in line with her initial hypothesis.

When she has completed the study in October, she is interested in finding what reasons for the difference in the results between the two samples may be. One of these reasons, she hypothesizes, may be the education in China about self-image. She hopes that the report she will generate will provide insights on how to promote healthy body image among Chinese young women.

“College females need to know that physical appearance is not everything. It is risky to base one’s self-evaluation on appearance. Though one may think a filtered selfie makes her closer to the societal standard of beauty, the fact is that standard is always hard to meet in reality. The algorithm of the beauty filters will only further reinforce the standard in your mind. When you look at your bare face, you fall short. Hopefully, my findings can help us better understand the influences of this new technology’s impact on young women,” Niu said.

#Beauty_filters #Image_de_soi #Filtres #Image

Un cinquième élément : la forêt - Agnès Stienne - Visionscarto
▻https://visionscarto.net/un-cinquieme-element-la-foret

Peut-on voir, dans la forêt, un principe substantiel semblable aux quatre éléments que sont le feu, l’air, l’eau et la terre ?
par Agnès Stienne

https://dl.dropbox.com/s/11i8xw1q37mx0zi/foret.jpg?dl=0

Les 5 éléments
Feu, air, forêt, eau, terre

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E2x_iF2WEAIX3RZ?format=jpg&name=4096x4096#.jpg

Une glycine vieille de plus de 200 ans au Japon !

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E081TrAXMAUHM-4?format=jpg&name=900x900#.jpg

Vinicunca : l’incroyable #montagne arc-en-ciel du Pérou
▻https://www.okvoyage.com/post/vinicunca-montagne-arc-ciel-perou

https://www.okvoyage.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/vinicunca-perou.jpg

#pérou
#beau

L’arbre tordu vit sa vie tandis que l’arbre droit finit en planches
Proverbe chinois

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E0tt2uCXIAEuMQ8?format=jpg&name=900x900#.jpg

Saccager la montagne pour des canons à neige : le désastre des retenues collinaires
▻https://reporterre.net/Saccager-la-montagne-pour-des-canons-a-neige-le-desastre-des-retenues-co

Grimper en haut du plateau de #Beauregard, à 1 741 mètres d’altitude, sur les hauteurs de la station de #La_Clusaz (Haute-Savoie), c’est bénéficier d’un splendide panorama sur le massif des #Aravis et sur le majestueux mont Blanc. Cette vaste prairie, où l’on peut croiser des chamois, des renards voire le rare tétras-lyre, est aujourd’hui menacée par les pelleteuses qui vont y construire une #retenue_collinaire. Un réservoir d’#eau pour abreuver les #canons_à_neige et maintenir le manteau neigeux de la station, chaque année plus fragile sous l’effet du dérèglement climatique. La mairie assure que cette retenue d’une capacité de 150 000 m3, la cinquième de la commune, permettra également de sécuriser l’alimentation en eau potable.

Mais les opposants, réunis au sein de l’association #Nouvelle_Montagne, s’indignent du « #saccage d’un sanctuaire de #biodiversité ». Sur le site de leur pétition, qui a récolté quasiment 50 000 signatures, ils rappellent que le site est classé #Natura_2000 et que cette retenue collinaire mettra en danger l’#équilibre_hydrologique et détruira des #écosystèmes, lieu de vie de sept espèces d’#oiseaux.

#neige_de_culture.

La petite photo d’hier...
▻https://www.flickr.com/photos/valkphotos/51142023376

ValK. a posté une photo :

#photodujour #pictureoftheday #photooftheday #picoftheday #fotodeldia
🌳 #nature #naturephotography #naturaleza
🐞 #coccinelle #ladybird #mariquita
.
« les petites photos »
¤ autres photos : ►https://vu.fr/valkphotos
¿ infos audios : frama.link/karacole
☆ oripeaux : frama.link/kolavalk
◇ rdv locaux : 44.demosphere.net
○ réseaux : twitter.com/valkphotos
♤ me soutenir : liberapay.com/ValK

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51142023376_263ab6cdae_b.jpg