Louis-Eddy 🇨🇦

@jledrc53.bsky.social

8117 Followers 13098 Following

🍁Canada, the true North strong and free! Anthropology. Human rights. Democracy. Liberal. Photography. Books. Cooking. Eating. Travel. Touring.🍁 Tiohtià:ke/Montreal

Fringe
Illustration commemorating Truth and Reconciliation featuring the profile of an Indigenous woman with closed eyes, wearing an orange earring and patterned garment. A feather and bare tree flank her, with a warm orange sun behind. Below, bold text reads “Truth and Reconciliation.” The background is textured in soft beige tones.
Illustration of four diverse people standing together under the words “Human Rights Day, Everyone is Born Free and Equal.”
The scene captures a quiet Saturday morning from just inside a slightly ajar wooden door. Raindrops cling to the glass, some merging into rivulets that distort the view outside. Beyond the doorway, a soft silver light filters through the drizzle, turning the wet street and garden railing into reflective ribbons. The muted greens of rain-soaked leaves and the sheen of the pavement create a calm, almost meditative atmosphere — as if each drop truly is washing a way doubt and starting the day anew. A cup of coffee lay by the door, reinforcing the Saturday morning vibe.
It’s a bold, celebratory infographic marking the moment when women in the United States won the constitutional right to vote. Front and center, a determined-looking woman in a purple shirt — accented with a round “VOTE” button — places her ballot into a brown voting box. To her left, the American flag waves proudly, its red, white, and blue standing out against a soft cream coloured background. Above her, the headline reads in capital letters: “CELEBRATING WOMEN’S RIGHT TO VOTE”, and along the bottom, the date “AUGUST 18, 1920” anchors the scene — a direct nod to the ratification of the 19th Amendment.
Image of a sunny day with a blue butterfly and a daisy. The image holds the words "CARPE DIEM" in bold letters.
This illustration captures a moment from the 1940s, depicting a pre-vaccine inoculation scene. A healthcare professional in a white coat is administering an injection to a seated woman. The woman, dressed in a short-sleeved dress, has her arm exposed for the procedure. A young boy stands nearby, watching with curiosity or concern. A poster on the wall reads "PREVENT DIPHTHERIA", featuring an image of a healthcare worker caring for a child. A small table beside the doctor holds various bottles and tools, likely antiseptics, syringes, and other essentials used during inoculations. The scene reflects the era’s public health efforts, where inoculations were a critical defense against infectious diseases before the advent of modern vaccines.