Today in India: the end of the road
mysterious crochet doily found under bridge in bristol … england …
“To some it’s a giant nylon spider’s web, to others it’s a 12ft doily....
Museum Mondays: Save the date for Guggenheim’s private opening of James Turrell this Friday, June 21st. In the meantime read up Vulture’s...
Benjamin Ball and Gaston Nogues create 3,500 pounds of Cascading Chains Hanging 120 feet.
The Penguin Protesters
Penguins, the flightless birds who take a natural standing posture in everyday life could not have found a better climate...
Hugo Barros is an artist from Lisbon, Portugal who creates handmade collages without any use of any digital manipulation.
“Minimum Monument” by brazilian artist Néle Azevedo, presented as part of the Festival of Queen’s in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Twenty years ago, when McCartney turned 50, he remembers his then-manager pushing the idea of retirement. “It’s only right,” he was told. “You...
6 posts tagged New York Times
The New York Times has just launched a Tumblr blog called ‘ The Lively Morgue’ showcasing great photographs from their archives, accompanied by the notes that appear on the back of each one.
According to NYT social media editor Liz Heron, the blog “draws from the historical riches of [their] photography morgue” which houses some 5 to 6 million prints and 300, 000 sacks of negatives.
More interesting are the details that readers often don’t get to see—the scribbles and stamps on the reverse side of each photo that tells you when and how often a photo was used and in what context.
(via gjmueller)
“A sculpture by Ron English in front of a mural by Logan Hicks at the Wynwood Walls.”
‘Florida, Part One’ from T, The New York Times Style Magazine »
Chinese sculptor Lei Yixin and architect Ed Jackson Jr. are helping Martin Luther King Jr.’s ideas take shape. Literally.
This Sunday, August 28th, the 30ft statue of King and the surrounding grounds (including a bookstore, cherry trees, and a wall of King’s quotes) will be dedicated in a ceremony marking the 48th anniversary of King’s “I Have a Dream” speech.
The New York Times describes the statue: “The design gave form to a line from Dr. King’s “Dream” speech — “With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope,” said Mr. Jackson. In the memorial, he noted, Dr. King is seen emerging from the stone of hope. The two towering mounds set slightly behind him, forming a sort of passageway to the statue, are mountains of despair.”
Read the entire article here: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/23/us/23mlk.html?_r=1&ref=arts
A NYT story about the rise of Libya’s Berbers shows a boy transforming a government building into a revolutionary exhibit.
(via outsidermag)
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