Natasha G🍂dwin
@natashagogo.bsky.social
60 followers 56 following 140 posts
Writer, researcher, and artist. Probably outside. https://organized.ghost.io/
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natashagogo.bsky.social
Anyway, hope this helps! Keep going 🌿
natashagogo.bsky.social
Both articulate something I think is important: the social sciences have done an excellent job discouraging creativity and imagination; and in doing so, have handed their ability to shape the future to people who are less qualified and more bold. Hence, now.
natashagogo.bsky.social
I had this problem after college. A decade later, I'm watching the "dubious" predictions I made in a thesis come true, except I'm not in a position to do anything about it, because I got discouraged from pursuing it further. 2025 has been very painful for me. So, hard-relate to your thread.
Reposted by Natasha G🍂dwin
mackenziespocket.bsky.social
This is so well deserved!! LUNAR BOY is so good 🫶🏻❤️

#BookSky 🌈📚🌎📚🪐
theignyteawards.bsky.social
The #2025IgnyteAwards for Outstanding Comics Team: Jes and Cin Wibowo for LUNAR BOY
2025 Winner Outstanding Comics Team: LUNAR BOY by Jes and Cin Wibowo
natashagogo.bsky.social
There's nothing quite like finding a tree with the perfect toehold after a long search. Here's my twenty-minute attempt to capture the experience. #Peachtober2025 #Comics

(Highly recommend Kevin Lucbert's work, btw. Learned a lot about capturing light from him: www.kevinlucbert.com/index.php?/m...)
A three-panel comic drawn in ink.

1. A forest floor, with patches of light hitting the ground. 
2. A toe finds the perfect position on a tree for a climb.
3. A woman climbs up the tree. 

Sketched by Natasha Godwin on October 12, 2025 for the Peachtober 2025 challenge.
natashagogo.bsky.social
I've stopped reading pieces by other Americans at this point, at least non-immigrants who don't have any direct experience with radical regime change or economic collapse. Was happy to see this essay published by the Atlantic. www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv...
Authoritarianism Feels Surprisingly Normal—Until It Doesn’t
Life in Venezuela was deceptively mundane. Then everything collapsed.
www.theatlantic.com
Reposted by Natasha G🍂dwin
vexnir.bsky.social
That’s such a fluffy, sleepy pumpkin 🧡

#art #cozyart #caturday
Watercolor illustration of a bunch of colorful pumpkins, with a beige striped cat sleeping on top of them curled up into a ball, slightly resembling the round pumpkins itself.
natashagogo.bsky.social
I'd actually start with the Protestant Reformation and discuss how those values unfolded over time, in relation to economics, science, and technology. But that's only if you want to take a narrative approach.

In terms of concepts: theories of knowledge, mind, growth, and most importantly, time.
natashagogo.bsky.social
An Aesop's fable for our time. What a line: "What is sport to you is death to us."
An Aesop's fable called "The Boys and The Frogs":

"Some mischievous Boys were playing on the edge of a pond, and, catching sight of some Frogs swimming about in the shallow water, they began to amuse themselves by pelting them with stones, and they killed several of them. At last one of the Frogs put his head out of the water and said, "Oh, stop! stop! I beg of you: what is sport to you is death to us.""
Reposted by Natasha G🍂dwin
shiningknightx.bsky.social
"we cant uninvent ai" no we cant but we couldnt uninvent nfts either and nobody gives a fuck about them anymore
natashagogo.bsky.social
“Leaf” 🍁 #Peachtober2025

Still hate colored pencils, but experimentation’s worth it 🧚🏻‍♀️
A colored pencil sketch of five types of leaves, including Japanese maple, maple, and magnolia, changing colors during autumn. Drawn by Natasha Godwin on October 8, 2025. A colored pencil sketch of a woman sitting on a bench, surrounded by falling leaves, and staring at her phone. A telephone booth is beside her, covered in autumn leaves. Drawn by Natasha Godwin on October 8, 2025.
natashagogo.bsky.social
Omg, this is amazing!!! I've wanted to learn how to dive since finding this National Geographic issue in a tiny library and listening to the companion podcast in 2022. Had a lot of medical to get through first, but I hope to get in the water before year's end or next spring!
A hand holding the March 2023 issue of National Geographic, with Tara Roberts on the cover, waiting in the water under the title "Into The Depths: Searching For Shipwrecks From Slavery's Hidden Past To Help Heal The Present".
natashagogo.bsky.social
When you see something other people don't, how should you go about developing your ideas? Where do you draw the line between crackpot theory and research-worthy hunch?
Reposted by Natasha G🍂dwin
loriemerson.net
if you were to teach a class on the pre/history of AI in terms of key concepts ideas, what would they be? the mind/body problem? abstraction vs materialism? history of the database? automation?
natashagogo.bsky.social
Had some time to doodle tonight. #Peachtober2025
Line drawings by Natasha Godwin, inspired by the word “ring”: tree rings, rings on fingers, a phone ringing in an apartment, ringlets of hair on a woman reading a book, years pictured as interlocking rings.
natashagogo.bsky.social
This looks amazing! I hope you offer another session in the spring 🌸
natashagogo.bsky.social
Beyoncé-Taylor comparisons are so Kanye 2009. You can like both. Or neither. Or one over the other. No need to tear down people’s sanctuaries.
natashagogo.bsky.social
How magical 😌✨! Ya’ll are living the dream!
natashagogo.bsky.social
It’s raining like it snows today. You can barely see or hear the drops, only feel them.
Reposted by Natasha G🍂dwin
anatosaurus.bsky.social
Resistance. Refusal. Ridicule. Those are the ingredients to bring down regimes and among them ridicule is arguably the most delicious. The emperor isn't just naked; his goon squad is afraid of an inflatable frog.
Portland is TOO FABULOUS FOR FASCISM.
natashagogo.bsky.social
Joined #Peachtober2025 yesterday. No plans to do it everyday: weekends are enough. Our prompt was “gingham”.
A three-panel comic by Natasha Godwin. 

1. Light shines across trees during sundown.
2. Leaves fall toward an orange gingham blanket, where a coffee cup waits to be held.
3. A woman, wrapped in a gingham blanket, reaches for her coffee while gazing at a lake. Her back is facing the viewer.