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30.000 x 30.000 inches
This original painting is currently for sale. At the present time, originals are not offered for sale through the Fine Art America secure checkout system. Please contact the artist directly to inquire about purchasing this original.
Click here to contact the artist.
Sorrow In Place Of My Dreams
Painting - Acrylic On Canvas
I am in deep sorrow, my land and the animals that I hunt have all been taken from me. My family goes hungry in a land that's strange to me. That is the story that I am telling here, The Sorrow in Place of My Dreams. Thank you all,.....Joe
March 7th, 2012
Viewed 973 Times - Last Visitor from Wilmington, DE on 09/26/2015 at 2:52 AM

domain: artistic


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Booker Prize winner Bernardine Evaristo has hailed diverse talent breaking through at the Oscars and Baftas, saying “I think it is about time.”
The best-selling author of Girl, Woman, Other said that when artists of colour are sidelined the whole of society suffers.
Evaristo, who is chairwoman of the judges for this year’s Women’s Prize for Fiction, said she is “really pleased” at the success of creatives such as actor Daniel Kaluuya and director Sir Steve McQueen.
Kaluuya this week won the best supporting actor Oscar for his role in Judas And The Black Messiah, while Sir Steve McQueen’s anthology series Small Axe has 15 nominations for this year’s Bafta television awards.
Evaristo told the PA news agency: “That is fantastic. I am really pleased. I think the #OscarsSoWhite campaign or hashtag that happened two or three years ago now saw the Academy opening up to a lot more diversity in terms of its voting members, and I think Bafta has done something similar.”
The writer said a lack of diversity in the Oscars voting academy was “limiting in terms of the kinds of films that they might choose”.
She added: “As you say, Steve McQueen has got through, and Daniel Kaluuya, and I am sure others are getting through now and winning those awards; then I think it is about time and it is really good to see that happening.
“Talent needs to be acknowledged. When artists of colour have been ignored or sidelined then I think culture as a whole has suffered.
“It is good for everyone to be acknowledged for their contribution, and that includes people of colour, and that includes women writers.”

domain: news


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The RISD board of trustees unanimously approved a resolution stating its intentions to oppose the legislation, which is a priority for Gov. Greg Abbott in the current session, and any similar voucher proposals, during an April 13 meeting.
“We need Austin to fully fund public education so we can meet the demands we have,” Superintendent Tabitha Branum said during the meeting. “We don’t need the state to create an entitlement program that we know we can not sustain. Until you fully fund public education, do not use these funds in a way that is going to hurt us.”
The proposed legislation would give families $8,000 in public funds for those who leave public schools to spend on private schools or other educational costs. Only students currently enrolled in public school would be eligible for the funds.
According to a March 22 fiscal note from the Legislative Budget Board, the state government assumes 25,000 children will leave public schools for the program in the first year, which would begin in the 2024-25 school year. The analysis expects enrollment in the program to grow to just under 42,000 students by 2028.
A major concern for RISD is the lack of accountability for schools under the proposed voucher system. One of the boards’ legislative priorities was to ensure that state funding or tax dollars used to fund education would be held accountable to taxpayers.
While public schools are required to adhere to academic accountability and financial standards, the proposed voucher plan wouldn’t require private or home schools to be held to the same standards. According to RISD officials, private and home schools are not required to disclose test results, graduation rates and other performance measures to the public.
According to RISD Government Affairs Liaison Liz Morse, Texas school districts had not received an increase in funding since 2019, with current state proposals not providing enough funding to make up for inflation. Because of this, Morse said the board is arguing the state should not use tax dollars to fund other educational systems until public schools are fully funded.
“This is only going to hurt kids, drain funds and limit the ability to give teachers a fair wage for the work that they do,” Trustee Eric Eager said at the meeting. “We’re just trying to provide a fair and equitable rate for our teachers to stay in the profession. To see this constant draining [of funds] and not acknowledging it is why we need to make sure this does not pass.”
For more information on the district’s approved resolution, click here.

domain: sociology


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The public is invited to a free showing of the highly acclaimed film An Inconvenient Truth Wednesday, October 11, at the Kentucky Theater, at 5:30 p.m.,
followed by a panel discussion, “Global Warming: Local Practices, Global Effects.” Panelists include Ben Chandler, U.S. congressman; John Clay,
deputy secretary of the environmental and public protection cabinet; and James Wagner, professor of biology at Transylvania and 2001 CASE/Carnegie Kentucky
Professor of the Year will follow. Peter Fosl, professor of philosophy at Transylvania and recipient of the 2006 Acorn Award from the Kentucky Advocates
for Higher Education, will moderate.
An Inconvenient Truth was a 2006 Sundance Film Festival hit and offers a passionate and inspirational look at one man’s fervent crusade to expose the
myths and misconceptions that surround global warming and inspire actions to prevent it. That man is former Vice President Al Gore, who has a personal
history and lifelong commitment to reversing the effects of global climate change. He is persuasive in his argument that we can no longer afford to view
global warming as a political issue.
The event is hosted by the Transylvania Environmental Rights and Responsibilities Alliance (TERRA), an organization committed to better awareness and
understanding of environmental issues in the community. Event sponsors are Natasha’s Café, the Kentucky Theater, Civil Service Institute,
Youth Service America, Pohl Rosa Pohl, the Good Foods Co-op, the Transylvania University Career Development Center and Transylvania’s divisions
of fine arts, natural science and mathematics, humanities and social sciences.


According to the UK- and Canadian-headquartered company, this week its demonstrator vehicles, based on MAN eTGE vans, completed refuelling at 700bar at ITM’s/Motive Fuels’ site in Rainham, Essex, UK.
First Hydrogen has said the 700bar refuelling is a “key” performance parameter of the vehicles as it supplies enough hydrogen to see the vehicles offer a 400-600km range within a few minutes.
Having achieved UK road certification last month (October 2022), the demonstrators will undergo testing at the HORIBA MIRA Proving Ground and test track near Birmingham, ahead of delivery within the next month to commence fleet trials.
Steve Gill, CEO of First Hydrogen Automotive, said, “We are hugely proud to have reached this stage in the development of our first vehicles. The first fuelling is an incredibly exciting moment for us, which signifies a major step along the road to the wider production and launch of our First Hydrogen vehicles.
“We are eager to enter final testing and commence trials with operators early next year, which will help us to refine our end-to-end hydrogen-as-a-service solution and assess the commercial appetite for hydrogen vehicles as a way to achieve zero-emissions in the transport sector.”
Balraj Mann, CEO and Chairman of First Hydrogen, added, “We have already witnessed the car market in North America transition quickly to electric vehicles over the last four years. We are now seeing vans and commercial vehicles pursuing the zero-emissions transition. I believe green hydrogen will be the choice for commercial vehicles that require range and payload capabilities.”
H2 View’s Hydrogen Mobility Snap Summit – November 29
With the mobility pillar consistently a hot topic for hydrogen markets and arguably the most anticipated and relatable application of the energy transition, H2 View stages a Mobility Snap Summit this November to summarise the progress made in 2022 and look ahead to what’s still to come.
Infrastructure challenges remain. Questions linger over policy and implementation. Many wonder which strand of the transport sector will blaze the trail in hydrogen power first, and likewise which region. There are clear challenges ahead, yet considerable progress made in 2022 and bright spots ahead in 2023 and beyond.
Join H2 View this November for a half-day online event dedicated to unearthing the progress made, dissecting the challenges to be met and establishing the state-of-play across mobility as 2023 approaches. Find more information here.
Premium Subscribers to H2 View have access to this event as part of their subscription package; non-subscribers can secure access to the event with a delegate ticket ($99). All delegates can access the event on-demand from 1st December.