I was thinking about the Denver airport murals the other day, actually, and was struck by the blond boy in traditional Bavarian (German) costume hammering the swords into plowshares, (presumably?). Trump is of German descent on his father's side; Drumpf is the original family name according to the internet and late night 'comedy'.
Trump has been brokering historic peace deals in the Middle East lately.
I wonder if inspiration was inserted into the mural in some kind of 4D psychological ploy. I'd be very surprised if Trump was wittingly in on whatever rough plan is slouching toward Bethlehem.
Just some idle thoughts.
Trump has been brokering historic peace deals in the Middle East lately.
I wonder if inspiration was inserted into the mural in some kind of 4D psychological ploy. I'd be very surprised if Trump was wittingly in on whatever rough plan is slouching toward Bethlehem.
Just some idle thoughts.
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More than a hand it is a claw. A blue one.To follow your thought, who is holding the handle on the sword delicately?
duyunne
Jedi Council Member
Here’s another mural featuring the the likeness of Trump (from a Bank of America corporate office in New Mexico I believe)
mrtn
Dagobah Resident
I thought the same, his hands/gloves look kind of brutal for a boy and they look very similar the one the soldier had before (in the picture where he's still standing).
There are 3 kids touching the handle:
- The little girl, south-american looking and in Peru flag colors (though there is some blue on her shoulder as well, Chile and Paraguay have white/red/blue flags)
- The blue/white boy, I thought of Finland first, but there is also Bavaria, Argentina, and many others
- The asian one, which does not look like a kid too much IMO.
Flags of South America
List of flags by color combination
I'm not saying there is anything to this, just playing. The face of the blond bavarian boy also reminded me of this weird barron trump coincidence.
I'm afraid I'm too dumb for winks and innuendo. If you see something worth noting, I generally find it most helpful to be clear and specific.To follow your thought, who is holding the handle on the sword delicately?
What do you see?
Trump has been strengthening the military whose endgame is left to be realized. I heard him say "peace through strength" with regards to the military. He may have something in mind for the good of all with his plan for the military, but a strong military can be of use to other groups of power if they manage to get a hold of it in some way. If the blonde lad indeed represents Trump, the fact that all pictured are children could represent how those really in power see our "world leaders" and everyone else--that they are just children to them, people who know nothing better as they continue playing as unwitting actors in a sort of grand show.
Dam, even the cropping of his hair looks the same.
Donald Trump: From NYC Businessman to Presidential Candidate
Heir to a real-estate fortune, billionaire, tabloid fodder, reality TV star and now the Republican candidate for the presidency of the United States.Donald Trump has amassed a fortune building office towers, hotels, casinos, golf courses and other branded facilities worldwide. He is also the...
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Colorado muralist Leo Tanguma pauses for a moment when he considers how his art hanging at DIA is received. He smiles. He’s heard all the conspiracy theories before. Some say his large-scale works hint at mass extinctions, new world totalitarian governments, the illuminati, even the origins of COVID-19.
None of it’s true, he said.
“It’s a humorous feeling that I have from those idiots, right? Because there’s nothing conspiratorial about my murals,” Tanguma said between painting sessions at a gallery at the University of Northern Colorado recently.
“Those people when they speak out suggest that there's numbers of them. But in fact, there's not that many numbers, it's just that these conspiratorial people maybe have nothing else to do.”
In September 1992, Tanguma was commissioned by a panel of artists, civic leaders and community members. His murals take on themes of war, peace, and the diversity of human life. One is a bright depiction of children dressed in traditional folk costumes from around the world, gathered around a fallen soldier. A second panel depicts a soldier carrying a sword and a gun while a group of refugees huddle around him. Another piece addresses the destruction of the environment. They usually hang in the main terminal, though they’re in storage temporarily during DIA’s Great Hall expansion.
Tanguma’s experience as a subject of rumors speaks to the unusual nature of the art at Denver’s airport: It doesn’t shy away from controversy, and to some people, it’s downright weird. But the airport wants more of it. And they want a Coloradan to be the first to have their work built and showcased in new spaces being created by a gate expansion that’s underway.
For Tanguma, himself a decades-long resident of Colorado, being chosen to display his work at DIA was a great honor. With millions of people passing through the airport’s halls, he gets a massive stage to share his passions for Mexican American culture and the struggle for equality for all people.
“There were times I couldn’t believe my good luck, right? Because I know Denver has some wonderful artists — some incredible artists — and to be selected from those groups is a real honor to me,” he said.
More money is coming. That means more art.
Before DIA was built, city officials decided that 1 percent of the total cost of every big construction project in Denver would be set aside for public art. The airport initially cost about $3 billion dollars, which meant significant resources for an art fund. Additional improvement projects at DIA added money, and the airport now boasts 38 pieces in its collection.
DIA is again undergoing expansion. Thirty-nine new airplane gates are being built at a cost of about $1.5 billion. Because of the 1 percent for art rule, the growth means there will be a lot more money for new art.
Whoever is chosen to display their work at DIA will have some big hooves to fill. Mustang, known by nearly all who see it as Blucifer, is DIA’s most infamous piece of public art. It’s been the subject of countless social media posts, tattoos, pieces of fan art, even songs.
It has its share of controversy. It killed its creator, Luis Jiménez. And despite assurances from airport officials, rumors spring up every few years that Blucifer will be taken down.
Heather Kaufman, DIA’s director of arts and public events, said, “It’s been a rumor ever since it was installed — from a group a long time ago.” But she said Blucifer is here to stay.
'I’m all for the weird stuff'
To the people in charge at the airport, “weird” is sort of the point, whether it’s Blucifer or works by other artists like Tanguma.
“I think the quirkier the better,” Kaufman said. “I think if it's unique, we love our conspiracy theories around the art or the airport in general. It's an opportunity that we get to educate and have educational tools around the conspiracy theories. And it creates that conversation around our art and it's what we're known for.”
Jesse Yanez recently made his way through the airport from Odessa, Texas, and found himself standing near a grinning gargoyle near the Southwest Airlines baggage claim.
“I’m all for the weird stuff,” said Yanez, in town to watch a Broncos game. “I think it actually encourages people to do some research and read. Otherwise, most people wouldn’t even read, if it wasn’t something that piqued their interest.”
Not all of the art at DIA is strange or controversial. Michael Hart stopped with his son to admire a mural in the main terminal called “America, Why I love Her.” The mural acts as a postcard from places all over the United States. It was inspired by road trips the artist took with his family.
Hart Van Denburg/CPR News"America ... Why I Love Her," a mural by Gary Sweeney in the Jeppesen Terminal on Level 5
For Hart and his 8-year-old son, who return to the mural each time they travel through DIA, it reminds them of where they’ve been and where they’re going.
“As we get done here, we’ll go through the different places that he’s been,” said Hart, who lives in San Mateo, California, looking over at his son. “We’ll go through all the different cities that he’s been, and he remembers some of it, and he won’t remember some of it.”
Coloradans will be central to the new art at DIA
The people who are deciding what artists will get to display pieces in the new wings are in the thick of their work. A panel made of community members, artists and civic leaders has whittled down an initial pack of 92 applications from artists to just five. There will be several new works, when all is said and done, much of it suspended from ceilings in the new concourses.
It’s likely the new works will come from artists all over the world, though the panel has decided that a Colorado-based artist will be the first to have their work built and shown.
Airport officials hope travelers will be able to see that first art addition, set for the B Concourse, some time in 2023 or 2024.
That a Coloradan will be the first to be chosen to build and show their art in the new additions at DIA is important, Kaufman said.
“I really think our art is reflective of our historical building of Colorado, the uniqueness to Denver,” she said. “And this should follow suit for sure.”
For Tanguma, himself an Arvada resident, the chance for Coloradans to make work that millions of people from all over the world see each year is life-changing.
“It’s a feeling of fulfillment. So people traveling from there can see themselves portrayed in some way and I am sure they appreciate what they’re seeing,” he said. “They’re seeing themselves reflected in the murals. And so that’s what I’ve been trying to do all my life.”
From United Airlines allies of deception.
Have you heard the one about the lizard people at Denver International Airport? What about the aliens? But why is there post-apocalyptic artwork in the terminal? And the blue horse? What does it all mean?? As the largest airline at @DenversAirport, we're privy to some of the airport's biggest secrets and conspiracies...and this Halloween, we’re sharing them with you.
Denver International Airport: Tour inside the mysterious airport | Flights of Fancy 2
Jun 26, 2019 RT/26:02
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The 2012 Olympic opening ceremony was pretty spooky pre-programming, but this guy dipped a bit further back and found 1992 Barcelona Olympic opening ceremony and it’s even weirder, if that’s possible. What looks like a spikey virus made of dead people attacking a boat on a sea of white cells….then what looks like a black hydra comes into play.
Disclaimer: He speculates that this hydra looking thing is what Dr. Carrie Madej thinks she found in one of the vax viles. He also comes from a Christian perspective.
Interesting, nonetheless.
The Barcelona ceremony part starts at 5:04
Disclaimer: He speculates that this hydra looking thing is what Dr. Carrie Madej thinks she found in one of the vax viles. He also comes from a Christian perspective.
Interesting, nonetheless.
The Barcelona ceremony part starts at 5:04
Bitchute
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www.bitchute.com
@Adobe,The 2012 Olympic opening ceremony was pretty spooky pre-programming, but this guy dipped a bit further back and found 1992 Barcelona Olympic opening ceremony and it’s even weirder, if that’s possible. What looks like a spikey virus made of dead people attacking a boat on a sea of white cells….then what looks like a black hydra comes into play.
Disclaimer: He speculates that this hydra looking thing is what Dr. Carrie Madej thinks she found in one of the vax viles. He also comes from a Christian perspective.
Interesting, nonetheless.
The Barcelona ceremony part starts at 5:04
Bitchute
Bitchute is a video service that prioritizes creators and champions users' freedoms and privacy.www.bitchute.com
It does seem that it is all about hiding "the light"/the truth. Gee, join the Masons and help us hide the light. I suppose I am just getting weary of that idea. They seem to get such a kick out being master hiders of truth. Well, let us hope we might be as "Wise as serpents but gentle as doves".
OK, that's just creepy.The 2012 Olympic opening ceremony was pretty spooky pre-programming, but this guy dipped a bit further back and found 1992 Barcelona Olympic opening ceremony and it’s even weirder, if that’s possible. What looks like a spikey virus made of dead people attacking a boat on a sea of white cells….then what looks like a black hydra comes into play.
Disclaimer: He speculates that this hydra looking thing is what Dr. Carrie Madej thinks she found in one of the vax viles. He also comes from a Christian perspective.
Interesting, nonetheless.
The Barcelona ceremony part starts at 5:04
Bitchute
Bitchute is a video service that prioritizes creators and champions users' freedoms and privacy.www.bitchute.com
