Bell Jars and Bus Folk
Graeme.
And an art blog.
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Hey everyone,
I’m leaving to go on my trip to Toronto, New York City, and Corning, NY tomorrow. This blog is temporarily switching from an art blog to a travel blog when I’m gone.
Best,
Graeme
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Raj Bunnag’s Out of the Jungle IT Came!
This work by Raj Bunnag is a senior thesis piece. He printed about a 7 and a half foot linocut plate to create this work. It’s an old fashioned film device called a cranky. Raj fuses imagery from Hindu and Buddhist mythology with North American imagery in this interesting piece.
Click here to see the full Printeresting article. -
Pepa Prieto’s Private World
Pepa’s work lies in a really interesting space between abstract and representational. He knows this and exploits it the best he can, in order to create spaces that seem almost unbelievable, but still keep a certain suspension of disbelief that sucks his viewers into a strange, intriguing world.
Click the image for the original Beautiful/Decay article. -
Photo reblogged from Crimson Diet Coke
what.
Designer unveils wooden light bulb
Marrying traditional Japanese craft techniques and energy-efficient lighting technology, designer Ryosuke Fukusada creates an LED bulb wrapped in a thin wooden shell that, yep, glows.(Source: mothernaturenetwork)
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Photo reblogged from The Purple Maple
My new not-so-secret dream is to have Jon Stewart do a segment on the Quebec university student protests. I’m dying to hear just one comment from him about the tuition difference between America and Canada.
Small break from all that artsy, high society stuff.
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The Mummy (1932)
The Mummy wakes up
Acted by Boris Karloff, Arthur Byron, and Bramwell Fletcher
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Double Indemnity (1944)
Goodbye, Baby
Acted by Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck
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The Hustler (1961)
Monologue by Paul Newman
Acted by Paul Newman and Piper Laurie
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White Heat (1949)
Cody Jarret finds out his mom is dead
Acted by James Cagney
