Nathan Beer 📸

I find myself at a crossroads, my art—photography—no longer an extension of my being but a distant satellite to my soul. So, I stand resolved to bridge this expanse. Allow me to unravel the spool…🧵

How do you even find yourself in a situation like this ?

someone chronically online help me figure out what tf my boyfriend is talking about?!

Outrageous - former Mamdani staffer Debbie Saslaw claims the attack on Central Synagogue was not a hate crime, despite the attacker screaming “Jewish swine” & “fake Jews”. Saslaw took to X to falsely state Larry Montes was an Orthodox Jew upset with reform congregants. Is ANYONE affiliated with Zohran not poisoned with hate?

U.S. company Satyress is developing threehalves, a centaur-style robot designed for dangerous environments such as wildfires, rubble searches, toxic areas and confined spaces. The system combines a humanoid upper body with a quadruped mobility platform. #USA #Robotics #UGV #AI

Presale Opened Now! link Below It’s hard to be a musician. Music is one of the most important art forms we have, yet artists are constantly told to create for pennies. We fight algorithms, chase streams, and hope a playlist decides we're worthy of being heard. Even when people listen, those listens rarely translate into meaningful income. The way we consume music feels broken. It's been broken for a long time. I just didn't know how to challenge it. Today, releasing music often means uploading it to a crowded streaming platform, hoping an algorithm notices it or a playlist gives it a chance. Listening has become passive. Music is everywhere, but we rarely experience it with intention anymore. It's become so convenient that we've lost much of the ritual that once surrounded it. I started asking myself a simple question: How do we make people feel again? How do we make them care again? That question sent me down a rabbit hole. I love food, and I love music. The two have always lived side by side, especially within hip hop and the many cultures and subcultures connected to it. We celebrate albums over meals, gather around music at cookouts, and build communities around both food and music. That connection made me wonder: What if music wasn't just heard? What if it could be eaten? That's where Edible Albums came from. An Edible Album is a new way for artists to release music through edible mediums, such as cookies. Each cookie represents a song on the album and contains an edible QR code. As you eat each cookie, you scan the code to unlock that track, turning the act of listening into a deliberate experience. Instead of pressing play on another playlist, you're invited to slow down, taste, listen, and connect with the music one song at a time. The goal isn't simply to sell cookies. It's to create a format where music becomes an event again, something people gather around, remember, and experience with intention, while giving artists a new way to create value beyond fractions of a cent per stream. Also collaborated with @cbuy_cbuy_cbuy where you can get your Ed-ible albums and @DemoDotSupply where the music will be hosted. Thanks for your support

BREAKING: The Pentagon has released a fourth batch of UFO documents and videos, including what officials describe as the clearest footage yet—showing a large two-tiered object captured by an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform in 2020.