stick to me
Stina Persson has lived, studied and worked in Tokyo, New York, Florence and Lund, Sweden, where she was born. She says her illustration style is basically about “finding the right balance between the edgy and the elegant the raw and the beautiful.” To achieve this, she uses ink, watercolor and gouache, as well as Mexican cut paper (used at ceremonies and festivals).
(0) By Carlos In Moving ImageThe Ark Film. Short animated film by Grzegorz Jonkajtys and Marcin Kobylecki.
On Competition at Cannes Festival.
National Geographic’s Photos of the day
National Geographic Photo of the Day: Big Sur Coast
Big Sur Coast, California, 2000
Photograph by Frans Lanting
Wildflowers thrive amid twisted tree limbs along California’s Big Sur Coast. Stretching 42 miles (67.6 kilometers) along the Pacific from Carmel to San Simeon, the Big Sur Coast dazzles visitors with its craggy cliffs and dramatic ocean drop-offs.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, “Big Sur: California’s Elemental Coast,” August 2000, National Geographic magazine)
Near Kairouan, Tunisia, 1979
Photograph by David Alan Harvey
“A farm boy in no particular hurry allows his donkey to browse on wild poppies as they shamble along toward field work near Kairouan, a city holy to Muslims.”(Text from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “Tunisia: Sea, Sand, Success,” February 1980, National Geographic magazine)
Prolific New York-based Parisian artist WK Interact holds his first ever Barcelona exhibition, courtesy of Maxalot Gallery.
Never-before-seen renditions of his distinctive black-and-white action-based graphics will be featured inside and outside the gallery; his canvas the gallery walls and doors, the street outside and wooden objects found on the streets of Barcelona.
As well as limited screen-prints, mixed media painted works, and an outdoor triptych mural, the exhibition will feature an installation showing the artist’s “guerilla gear”, his work uniform and tools for pasting and bombing cities all over the world.
His graphic works, installations, and painted murals have been exhibited at high-end contemporary spaces around the world including Cooper Hewitt (New York), Visionaire Gallery (New York) and Colette (Paris).
The Virtual Shoe Museum was initiated by Liza Snook in 2004. Once the idea was born, a long search began for designers, photographers and publishers connected to shoes. New friendships developed and our mailbox filled with loads of material on fantastic shoes, art and design on shoes.
And finally, with the help of Taco Zwaanswijk of Interactive Affairs, who designed the site, and Bart van der Ploeg of Resolume, who programmed the database and created the content management system, we’re live! And proud! And we’re only just beginning…
Branislav Kropilak Has some very nice photos, including these trains, available for sale. Real size: 500cm X 28cm.
Both very well executed and quite similar. Seems like music is ruling the trends in t-shirts.. or is it the opposite? I like the musics as well.
Newly Out JUSTICE single: “d.a.n.c.e.”
And another one, by X-Wife, “Ping Pong”.
The Antikamnia (”Opposed to Pain”) Chemical Company of St. Louis, Missouri produced several calendars (1897-1901) illustrated with “Skeleton Sketches”–chromolithographed series based on watercolors by the local physician-artist Louis Crucius. The limited edition calendars were mailed to physicians who provided business cards or letterhead correspondence as evidence of their medical standing. Antikamnia was a proprietary product consisting of acetanalid (antifebrin) combined with sodium bicarbonate, citric acid and caffeine.
Via bibliodyssey
The Liebeskind Collection recently acquired copies of the English- and French-language calendars for 1900, which matches 2007’s calendar day-for-day.
Downloadable copies of the 1900 calendars are also available.
Yuxt is the ultimate and easiest way to bookmark, tag and organize your youtube.com and other video-community sites. Just register (very simple), drag a link to your browser tool bar and you’re done. simple and effective “theater view”. Try it.
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