Concurso de Windoodles Stanley Kubrick’s Photos of New York Life in the 40s Self portrait with showgirl Rosemary Williams 1948 – Photograph via VandM.com Stanley Kubrick—who wrote and directed Lolita, Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange and The Shining—was one of America’s most influential filmmakers. Directors ranging from the Coen Brothers to Tim Burton paid visual homage to his works in their own films, and no less than Steven Spielberg said: “Nobody could shoot a picture better in history.” In fact Kubrick’s special skill behind the camera and his ability to create visual intrigue were evident long before he was a Hollywood icon. It was during this period that Kubrick’s respected—and often-imitated—style first became apparent. Now, for the first time, fine art prints of Kubrick’s work as a photojournalist are available for sale. Images in this collection show the drama—both human and artistic—that infuse Kubrick’s work. All images are available as prints through VandM.com 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
CuantoCobrar | La aplicación que todo freelancer necesita. Columna: Para todos, todo - 500 películas legalmente gratuitas Tomado de Pijamasurf: Internet, como una gran biblioteca, guarda entre sus estantes verdaderos tesoros de la cultura universal, en este casi, 100 (de 500) películas que puedes ver gratuita y legalmente en línea. Internet, como una inmensa, infinita biblioteca, guarda entre sus anaqueles verdaderos tesoros de la cultura universal, muchos de los cuales permanecen escondidos o disimulados en la vasta cantidad de información que la Red conserva. Tal es el caso de una increíble compilación realizada por el sitio OpenCulture de 500 películas que es posible ver gratuita y legalmente por en línea. En algunos casos se trata de obras cuya propiedad intelectual ha caducado y, por ende, están disponibles para quienquiera utilizarlas sin hacer usufructo de ellas. En otros se trata de filmes recientes que sus creadores no dudaron en poner a circular libremente por la Red, en una especie de “servicio social intelectual” que cada día parece más común. Comedia y drama Adiós a las armas Andrei Rublev Baby Doll
Jess & Russ Artist Publishes His Life Online Via A Custom iPhone App (And 3 Other Projects That Tackle Living In Public) In our digital information age where social media and pocket devices are king, our private lives are no longer so private. By now this is public knowledge, much like your tweets, and it’s become such a universal truth it’s practically a cliche to say it. Whether it’s a model tweeting about a married actor hitting on her or you tweeting about that band/sandwich/art show you went to see/eat/experience, the private/public divide that was once so tangible has now become less so. At a time when governments are snooping on citizens, when our devices track our every move via satellite, when Google monitors your web activity, and on one side of the spectrum we witness the evasion of privacy laws in the name of protection and national security, while on the other we willingly “check-in” on Foursquare or post images to Instagram to notify the world of our activities and locations, the whole privacy/public debate becomes ever more pertinent. And confusing. Just what is it we want? @stewart23rd
Dom Pérignon by David Lynch Spending an afternoon with David Lynch in the penthouse of the Chateau Marmont isn't necessarily an everyday occurrence—the filmmaker, known for his surrealistic visions, actually admits that he rarely leaves the house if he doesn't have to. As the son of a forester, Lynch grew up spending time with his father in their woodshop, and now enjoys time at home creating his own art, photography and sound studios. Lynch did venture out recently to the home of his friend, special effects designer Gary D’Amico, to collaborate on a bottle and package design project for Dom Pérignon. We asked Lynch for insight into his growing interest in collaboration, and what inspires his work. You have collaborated with Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse, and have been part of several collaborations from fashion to the recent suite at Hotel Lutetia. I always say commercial work is money and a chance to do something, a chance to experiment. For you is Champagne an every day or a special occasion beverage?
Miniature worlds by Takanori Aiba Incredible miniatures by illustrator/architect Takanori Aiba. tokyogoodidea.com via: emmeline + colossal Lovingly handpainted illustration goods. por peachpatrol en Etsy