Posts I like
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“Calm Spring in Jiangnan”Author: Takeuchi Seihō (Japanese, 1864-1942)
Date: 1921
Medium: Color on silk
Location: Adachi Museum of Art, Yasugi,... -
I’m Cuban. I love pinball machines. This blows my mind.
Cuban artist Abel Barroso’s 2012 installation “A Country, An Illusion (Un...
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matsuyama architect and associates: house in nanjo
all images courtesy of matsuyama architect and associates
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Of the Frieze Art Fair I want to remember particularly, at Almine Rech Gallery, the “scenery professional” that is, Alex Israel. He forces us to ask...
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New mural by ZED1 in Sesto, Italy.
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Interested in joining one of the fastest growing art blogs on Tumblr? If so, we look forward to hearing from you.
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Arwa Abouon was born May 3rd 1982 in Tripoli, Libya, to Amazigh roots from both her mother and father’s side of the family.
A native of North Africa; Amazigh means Free People. She received a BFA with distinction, majoring in Design from Concordia University in 2007.
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On the side of a truck, I-85N, South Carolina, August 10, 2012
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Photographs by Ivan Forde represent the process that the reader’s mind goes through when reading Milton’s Paradise Lost.
Tag Results
3 posts tagged literature
Hysterical Literature: Sandy Relief
Support the Hysterical Literature project and benefit survivors of Hurricane Sandy at the same time. Donate using the Tip Jar button below. 50% of proceeds go to Hurricane Sandy relief, directly to groups on the ground in the effected areas.
Amanda visits the studio and reads from “The Tempest” by William Shakespeare. Directed by Clayton Cubitt. Background visuals by Volkan Ergen.
Further information on the series: claytoncubitt.tumblr.com/tagged/hystericalliterature/chrono
MAKE SURE YOU VISIT THE VIMEO PAGE DIRECTLY TO DONATE! FOLLOW THIS LINK: Hysterical Literature: Sandy Relief PLEASE.
“Since I’m convinced that people tend to be more interesting once they’re dead, obituaries have always been my favorite part of the newspaper. So whenever a noteworthy writer died, I started drawing the picture that accompanied the obit, eventually adding drawings of noteworthy long-dead writers. Here, then, is a gallery of a few of those literary giants, along with brief explanations of what was going through my head as my pen was fashioning their heads.” — Bill Morris, a staff writer for The Millions. He is the author of the novels Motor City and All Souls’ Day. His writing has appeared in Granta, the New York Times, L.A. Weekly, the (London) Independent, the Washington Post Magazine and The Daily Beast.
Follow the link to read the background to each drawing.
Spotted this amazing book fellow in the window display of the Manchester Harvey Nichols.
(via theformofbeauty)
