We just learned of Travelteq, and all we can say is this; if you are trying to convince a 30-year to buy your product who travels often for only a few days at a time, this photo is the best seller and you should be rewarded. This is the most concise packing example we have ever seen that got us excited about carry-ons. Just saying…
Whereupon art critic Jonathan Jones hates on Hirst so hard that he writes, “The last time I saw paintings as deluded as Damien Hirst’s latest works, the artist’s name was Saif al-Islam Gaddafi. This is the kind of kitsch that is foisted on helpless peoples by Neros and Hitlers and such tyrants so beyond normal restraint or criticism they believe they are artists.” Oh.
Just like Randall touring you through the Honey Badger, Bill Murray takes you on a tour of the new Wes Anderson film, “Moonrise Kingdom.” We can’t wait to see this, and because Bill Murray doesn’t do too many films these days, its like a lunar/solar/whatever eclipse.
We weren’t gone forever… just getting caught up on new things…
Of course we are looking at this one with suspicious eyes. Anytime Baz Luhrmann decides to technicolor/drug-up a classic tale, in this case, the sacred grounds of F Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, we get a little nervous. What do you think from this trailer?
Banksy the great, or, that is, the great web motivator, controversial poet of the forums, etc. Actually, we just really like what he does. We don’t hate on the work. Its witty, smart, fun, and at times, very well executed and painted. Here is a new set of paintings Banksy just posted on his website today.
Just good old fashioned rock n’ roll music to kick start a miraculously beautiful Wednesday here in the Bay… it doesn’t get much better than a non-foggy Spring/Summer day…
Just rolling away for the weekend… that is how we see it… have a good one…
Because we just really love the visual effect of what we are looking at, we will let DesignBoom takeover the rest: “each photo-image by japanese artist makoto sasaki in his new series ‘tokyo layers’ has been enhanced in such a way that the pictured city seems to be busier still, enabled by his unique method of image creation. tokyo has been captured by sasaki as an accumulation of all of the city’s busy and frenetic energy told through his long, moving exposure, and interruption of light works of art. layers of luminosity and elongated buildings have been realized in a manner that contemplates the inhabitants within the futuristic structures rather than focusing upon the bustling metropolis as a singular organism. the prints produced by sasaki in ‘tokyo layers’ have been developed without any digital adjustments, but instead achieve their painterly quality from the artist’s movement when the original image was captured. frantic gallery notes that the cyberpunk, futuristic gothics or urban-ghost aesthetic is intrinsic but rather than this motif being the primary subject of the artist, he instead focuses upon a representation of the city of tokyo’s essence as a work of art. “
The King is Steel, the Queen is Plywood, and the sooner you know that, and the sooner Tom Sachs explains it to you, the more you will use plywood in your life. And yes, Mr Sachs, in conjunction with his Nike Craft collaboration and his Space Program: Mars show at Park Avenue Armory, he made an entire 7+ minute video on plywood. This is when you know you “have made it.”













