Photographer Carrie Mae Weems went on to do graduate work in Folklore at the University of California, Berkeley after she acquired her Master of Fine Arts degree.

America’s Real Criminal Element: Lead

Posted by stoots on Apr 3rd, 2013 | Comments Off home title

MOTHER JONES | By KEVIN DRUM

Neurological research is demonstrating that lead’s effects are even more appalling, more permanent, and appear at far lower levels than we ever thought. For starters, it turns out that childhood lead exposure at nearly any level can seriously and permanently reduce IQ.

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"For centuries the Phoenicians alone possessed the secret of the manufacture of purple. ... The Roman emperors transferred the manufacture of purple to Italy and conducted it as a monopoly. The art of purple dying, which, like many of the arts, had reached a high level at this time, was lost almost completely in the stormy period which marked the migration of nations. For a short time the art was still preserved in the Byzantine Empire, only to become extinct there in the 12th Century."

Josef Maria Eder, Edward Epstean, and Hinricus Lüppo-Cramer, HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY. (New York: Columbia University Press, 1945).

America’s Real Criminal Element: Lead

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