Event JSON
{
"id": "68732e3147b2cff3c5764116af582bfb440ad592ea63b03d2fdebdc53deab639",
"pubkey": "9c6e6665866805b8fbbe8b8bc97570af93d821351ecb45860cc62358cd71daee",
"created_at": 1706687191,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"p",
"f5e4a8bb5d4b2b1e713c11aabb4fb719fce19aa374c1392ee530bb44825f89da",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"p",
"629d8ab7f64f44d697e368c3e0227675ffc3556b5b6481931c629e2d2cdd924a",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub"
],
[
"e",
"f74972c64f94ee7fd4af0515ada1f30879f53dfdccafb3cf2da2533219adc36b",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://chaos.social/users/kernpanik/statuses/111849451758914460",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "nostr:npub17hj23w6afv43uufuzx4tknahr87wrx4rwnqnjth9xza5fqjl38dq407a0r Perhaps it's just our perception playing tricks with us, and it is something else. Most ancient Kokopelli carvings have a distinct head, and arms bending upwards (holding the flute). This one has no head at all, and the “arms” holding the flute are bent downwards in a rather unnatural shape. Also, the last bend of the legs doesn't make sense: There's a butt, then the knees, then feet - but after the feet, the line continues downwards.",
"sig": "2d32972abc8878a27338d332c520573f829502d74d6fec71ea601e390f5845e93ab1e31307e468df94e445ddb81b860451ac8f28cd45be75c5bbf6c876a4f518"
}