The Science and Mystery of Sleep - The latest sleep-related scientific research, including sleep’s impact on obesity and diabetes, adolescents, even hormones and testicles, is examined in “plain-language” detail alongside three artist-made bedrooms (Now-10/7).Esther and the Dream of One Loving Human Family - A display of 36 hand-embroidered works detailing the Holocaust survival story of Esther Krinitz along with testimonies from the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission and Rwandan genocide survivors to shine a light on humanity’s unjust persecution of innocents as a clarion call for the need to push harder to bring the dream of a world at peace closer to reality (Re-opening 10/8).The mega-exhibition intends to serve as a showcase of art and artists “who have wrought new worlds from modest, often discarded, materials - equipped only with their hands, hearts, and fertile imaginations” (Opens 10/8) ABUNDANCE: Too Much, Too Little, Just Right - The 27th original thematic mega-exhibition at this unique and uniquely quirky museum is officially described as “a wildly joyful, community-building contemplation of just what constitutes real wealth,” going on to suggest real wealth is rooted in deep satisfaction, productive happiness, and gratefulness.Jessica’s fears and anxiety are her driving force, but wearing the Sinestro Corp’s ring finally showed her that.In particular, now is a great time to see and discover the work of Black visual artists, something you can do quite easily at a solid dozen area museums, from the National Gallery of Art to Hillwood, ArTecHouse to Transformer, the Renwick Gallery to IA&A Hillyer, as they and many other organizations seem to be heeding the loud pandemic-fueled calls agitating for greater overall diversity and minority representation in the presentation and production of art and culture.Įditor’s Note: This column has been modified slightly from the magazine edition. It didn’t have to be a bad thing but could become the motivation she and others needed. With Sinestro’s help, she realized that fear was just another tool she could use to push people to help themselves and others. In Green Lantern (2021) Annual #1 (by Ryan Cady, Sami Basri, Tom Derenick, and Rob Leigh), Cruz stumbled across a refugee ship in need and decided to finally use her ring to help people rather than just a ride home. At first reluctant, Jessica refused to use the Yellow Lantern’s ring as anything other than a ride home. Fear may have become her weakness, but it could also be used as her strength. So when the yellow ring went to her in Future State: Green Lantern (by Geoffrey Thorne, Tom Raney, and Michael Atiyeh), she was more than surprised at the outcome. Her fear held her back, and even though she remained a Green Lantern, there was always going to be anxiety. Jessica thought she was unworthy because she couldn’t “overcome fear on a daily basis,” but despite that, pushed herself to continue. When Jessica was reintroduced in Green Lanterns: Rebirth (by Geoff Johns, Sam Humphries, Ed Benes, and Ethan Van Sciver), she struggled with her belief in herself. Related: Jessica Cruz Earns A Green Lantern Ring Years Before The Corps in New Origin In her short time as a Yellow Lantern, Jessica already proved herself able to do many good things that she never thought she could do and found that her fear and the fear of others was a powerful tool. She didn’t have to succumb to evil, and could instead pave the way to become a leading force of good within the Corps. At first, Jessica wanted nothing to do with Sinestro and the Corps, but she discovered that she could use the ring with the good in her heart to help those in need.
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