[eviecahir]

[grockenwagner]

My day job was cleaning out their entire library of fabric swatches. This perfect Japanese linen swatch book was on the give-away pile, so I fished it out and made a quilt with it. The background is natural 100% cotton muslin. Available here.

[everythingsecondhand]

Panel from Forever People No. 5 (DC Comics, 1971). Art by Jack Kirby.

From Oxfam in Nottingham.

[nevver]

Though lovers be lost, Jimmy Marble

[milkstudios]

Leaving Work Like..

Photo: Hugh Holland

More photos here. 

[itscolossal]

[madeleinejubileesaito]

David Burdney 

a perfect found four-panel comic!!!

[disneytoonland]

[nevver]

Drinking is bad, feelings are worse.

[magazinewall]

Brutus (Japon, Japan)

[alloutmonsterattack]

[houseplantjournal]

"If you can’t feed your baby, then don’t have a baby" - Michael Jackson (Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’). This #monsteramonday, I’d like to remind you that monstera deliciosa will only grow to this size with plenty of bright indirect light (a little bit of direct sun wouldn’t hurt but too much may burn a young plant). If, however, your monstera is in a place where she can’t see the sky, she may be growing at a bare minimum rate and highly susceptible to ill health.

[houseplantjournal]

Peperomia puteolata - happy to see new growth after repotting a few weeks ago!

[nobrashfestivity]

Yayoi Kusama, Infinity Nets

[nobrashfestivity]

our year in review

[nevver]

Take me to the river, Reuben Wu

[criterioncollection]

One of the enduring pleasures of the movies is the thrill of succumbing to the medium’s capacity to toy with our senses. While advances in technology continue to introduce ever more complicated tricks to the trade, the innovations of cinema’s most passionate and playful magicians remain influential long after their tools have been outmoded. In The Art of Effects, a new program premiering tomorrow on the Criterion Channel, we pull back the curtain to reveal the mechanical ingenuity behind some of film history’s grandest illusions. The first installment in the series showcases beloved comedic daredevil Harold Lloyd at the height of his powers, focusing on the famous scene in the 1923 classic Safety Last! that depicts a hapless department-store clerk climbing the edifice of a skyscraper. 

The Art of Effects

[manufactoriel]

Devin Troy Strother 

[70sscifiart]

A 1969 swimming pool