Kali Yuga entered my sync web last summer, through the portal of a series of syncs involving the Rolling Stones’ famous tongue and lips logo. Although I didn’t know it at the time, it turned out she was an invocation for me to embrace the fierce courage it takes to annihilate one’s enemies: the divine feminine in the form of the devouring mother, creation through destruction, life from death.

Kali Yuga entered my sync web last summer, through the portal of a series of syncs involving the Rolling Stones’ famous tongue and lips logo. Although I didn’t know it at the time, it turned out she was an invocation for me to embrace the fierce courage it takes to annihilate one’s enemies: the divine feminine in the form of the devouring mother, creation through destruction, life from death.

I wanted something anti-authority, but I suppose the mouth idea came from when I met Jagger for the first time at the Stones’ offices. I went into this sort of wood-panelled boardroom and there he was. Face to face with him, the first thing you were aware of was the size of his lips and his mouth. —John Pasche, designer of Rolling Stones, “Tongue and Lips” logo

I wanted something anti-authority, but I suppose the mouth idea came from when I met Jagger for the first time at the Stones’ offices. I went into this sort of wood-panelled boardroom and there he was. Face to face with him, the first thing you were aware of was the size of his lips and his mouth.

—John Pasche, designer of Rolling Stones, “Tongue and Lips” logo