(Source: fullofnargles)
(Source: fullofnargles)
Take a look at Harry on the far right. He is definitely the best part of this picture.
hahaha oh man, harry’s face. the joy.
anachronisms that would explain the SC staffers’ respective expressions of delight, if this weren’t the early hours of the nixon-kennedy returns
- ken: clearly watching the mets’ 8th inning, 10-run stunner in their 11-8 comeback against the braves in 2000
- paul: in a frat house basement doing the drunken frat boy groove-whatever in time to the wobwobwob of skrillex (ironically, of course)
- harry: just learned that TV reached $60 billion-with-a-b in ad spending in 2011
Ikenaga Yasunari is a 1965-born Japanese artist. His paintings depict beautiful women, whose expressions and postures suggest a dreamy atmosphere.
Ikenaga’s paintings also showcase exquisite textile pattern designs. His subjects are always women of modern times, but at the same time, the Nihonga painting style reflects ancient Japanese traditions, which gives his works a timeless feel. He creates his art by dropping Japanese paints into the canvas that he calls “linen cloth”, with a Menso brush.
Here are some crappy cell-phone photos (I think my 6 year-old digital camera is finally dead for good RIP sweet prince) of my Leib-Olmai piece, I wanted to show the patterning I did on the sides of the wood.
(Source: whereismyoscar)
(Source: llisbethsalander)
Its hollowness will haunt you
Its streets and boulevards
Orphans and oligarchs it hears
A plaintive melody
Truncated symphony
An ocean’s garbled vomit on...
Hahaha yay!
With that pairing, won’t lie, at first, I didn’t dig it. I mean, given the film noir genre, I knew it something like that was gonna happen. But I thought...
Oh my god, after writing out that response for that ask, I have so many L.A. Noire opinions (?) to share and explore.
But I will do that after I start The Naked City...