stick to me
Fearing Crime, Japanese Wear the Hiding Place - New York Times
Though street crime is relatively low in Japan, quirky camouflage designs like this vending-machine dress are being offered to an increasingly anxious public to hide from would-be assailants.
Fold-Ins, Past and Present - The New York Times
Al Jaffee’s fold-ins for Mad magazine, from the 1960s to the present, in interactive form.
Flickr finally allows to upload and share video! A great reason for you to register this great tool and social network for sharing images and… video!
Video on Flickr! « Flickr Blog
Video! Video! Video! The rumours are true and “soon” is now. We’re thrilled to introduce video on Flickr. If you’re a pro member, you can now share videos up to 90 glorious seconds in your photostream.
Sorry for the lack of posting stuff lately, I’ve been enough busy to take care of my dear fitacola.com… Enough of excuses, I have a lot to link today!
Here goes the first, an animation Done by Green Dot Films for Zune Art and featuring music by our favorite Canadian electro/funk/vocoder loving duo Chromeo.
Enjoy!
We heart it is a visual bookmarking social site. Just like ffffound.com, but open to anyone to register free. just drag the link to your favorites / hyperlinks toolbar, and you’re ready to roll and save the images you stumble across.
The Wooster Collective recently featured video of a piece of street scultpure by Joshua Allen Harris. It could be describe as kinetic pneumatic art, and features an inanimate pile of material attached to a subway grate. When a train passes in the tunnel beneath the grate, the upward flow of displaced air fills the material and produces a medium-sized bear. The continued flow of air makes it appear as if the bear is actually animated, like it’s shaking off some arctic water. When the train is gone, the bear retreats to its former state of hibernation, waiting for the next train so it can rise again.
(2) By Carlos In IllustrationMy work has appeared in magazines, on billboards, in books and on the wall next to the telephone. Illustration has been my sole occupation since leaving art school over 15 years ago and indeed it is doubtful that I could actually hold down a proper job if asked.
I have been published in countries as far flung as Japan, India, Germany, Spain, Rarotonga and Iceland but mostly work comes from American and British people.
My spare time is spent putting lint into stranger’s pockets.
Client List
The bulk of my work has come from editorial clients, notably appearing in The Atlantic Monthly, Bloomberg Personal, Elle DÈcor, Forbes, GQ, Harpers Bazaar, Martha Stewart Living, The National Post, The New York Times, Suddeutsche Zeitung Magazine, Newsweek, Playboy, Time, and The Wall St. Journal to name but a few.
Awesome sketchbook by Matt Jonezuk. Check out some other excellent drawings, sketches and paintings and his line work influenced by the comics style (and a slight retro illustration trace)… (i.m.o.)
La vieille ville, Nice
RueCentrale by matt_jonezuk on Flickr.
Opening: Saturday, Mar 22nd 5-8pm
After Party: The Uptown (17th @Capp) 9-2amWorks from Anthony Lister (NYC), Erkut Terliksiz (Turkey), Christofer Chin (LA), Cody Hudson (Chicago), Corey Arnold (Portland), Keith Shore (New Jersey), Mel Kadel (LA), Tessar Lo (LA), & Travis Millard (LA)
Press Release
Fecal Face Dot Gallery, an extension of the popular San Francisco-based art and culture website Fecalface.com, opens “Out-Of-Towners,” the second show in the galleries two-show opening series. Following the success of the galleries inaugural show “Welcome Home,” “Out-Of-Towners” is a collection of works by site favorites hailing from Los Angeles to Istanbul. “There’s a lot of work by a lot of talented people out there,” says John Trippe, founder and curator of FecalFace.com, “but you can only get so much by viewing work online. I’m excited to merge what we’ve been doing online since 2000 into the vibrant art scene here in San Francisco.”
Anthony Lister - ‘coke nights on thriller(right)’ - mixed media on canvas - 6ft x 6ft
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