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everyday_i_show: photos by James Minchin III
Best BTS photos from a TV set I have ever seen.. Mad Men.. WOW B/w thanks (Source: film-sound-color)
This was totally my mantra a few years ago, most credit goes to The HomeFront “Midnight Society”. The saying is repeated less often now, but still a great song(but hard to find, sadly)
(Source: icanread)
"With disappointment comes clarity, conviction and true originality."
Conan O’Brien (via jonathanmoore)
(via thatfilmduderyan)
man v nature
(Source: anthonylaroche)
Mural made out of 450,000 staples. Part of artist Baptiste Debombourg’s Aggravure series. Inspired be the classic story of Icarus and drawings from 16th century engravers.
The recurring theme in these paintings revolves around the collapse that resonates with staples. Here the staple is a material and a media that plays with contemporary aggression and daily life’s secular usefulness - BD
(Source: svdp, via kerynthompson)
Interesting, I wonder what bolex is cooking up
Me thinks the plot thickens…..
The Digital Bolex: The 1st Affordable Digital Cinema Camera
9 of 40 sunrises (Taken with Instagram at Harrah’s Reno)
8 of 40 sunrises (Taken with Instagram at Philadelphia International Airport (PHL))
It sucks that he got filthy rich and now people are only going to talk about that rather then how good of an artist he is.
Graffiti artist David Choe is now being labeled as the new $200 million dollar artist. All for a smart business transaction which occurred back in 2005. At that time, Choe was commissioned by then-Facebook president Sean Parker to paint several murals on the walls inside Facebook’s first offices in Palo Alto, CA. In lieu of a payment of “thousands of dollars,” Choe accepted a comparable amount of shares of the popular social networking site. Now, with the news that Facebook stock will begin trading publicly, the worth of those shares has been valued at approximately $200 million. We are excited to see what Choe will do next, since even before he was a rich man he was pushing boundaries and completely putting himself out there with projects like his book, simply entitled “David Choe”, and a feature documentary called “Dirty Hands – The Art and Crimes of David Choe”. If you want to get to know him a little better check out a free stream of “Dirty Hands” on Upper Playground.
