Seasons Of Jack

"Then growth, then decay... then transformation..."

[last-picture-show]

Max Dupain, Girls on a Swing, 1951

[nevver]

[archatlas]

Interiors by Suzanne Moxhay

In Suzanne Moxhay’s recent work she has been exploring concepts of spatial containment in montages built from fragments of photographed and painted interiors. Architectures are disrupted by anomalous elements – contradictory light sources, faulty perspective, paradoxes of scale. Light casts shadows in the wrong direction, walls fail to meet in corners, an area of the image can be seen either as an enclosing wall or dark overcast sky.

Follow the Source Link for images sources and more information.

[itspolarist]

Last year I made some gifs for a live show performance for a David Bowie tribute . I think it’s time to share them.

[itspolarist]

Last year I made some gifs for a live show performance for a David Bowie tribute . I think it’s time to share them.

[listo]

[archatlas]

Photographing the Milky Way Over Greece

Alexandros Maragos is an Athens based filmmaker and photographer best known for his landscape photography, astrophotography and timelapse imagery. In his own words:

The Milky Way is the name of the spiral galaxy in which our solar system is located. It is our home in space. The Earth orbits the Sun in the Solar System, and the Solar System is embedded within this vast galaxy of stars. In the northern hemisphere, the Milky Way is visible in the southern half of the sky. This makes Greece one of the best places in the world to see and photograph the galaxy because of the country’s geographic location in Southern Europe at the crossroads of Europe, Asia, and Africa. 

As a filmmaker and photographer I feel very fortunate to live here. Every time I want to shoot the night sky, all I do is to pick a new spot on the map and just go there and take the shot. Greece is a heaven for astrophotography. Whether you choose a mountain, a beach, a peninsula or any of the 6,000 islands, the Milky Way is always visible in the southern sky.

To see more of his work visit his website or follow him on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

Images and text via

[hachedesilencioantiguo]

El mundo da muchas vueltas, eso es inevitable. A veces nos encontramos con complejas estructuras que parecen eternas e inamovibles, parecen indicarnos que nada se puede hacer y que nada va a cambiar. El mundo se tambalearía sin las ideas que lo sostienen. Considerar que no se puede cambiar algo es asumir una derrota antes de que esta se produzca, es no valorar las ideas en su verdadera dimensión. Hay ideas que merecen pervivir porque son lo suficientemente bonitas como para llorar por ellas hoy y hace doscientos años. 

Las grandes ideas perviven, se graban en nuestra mente y en nuestro corazón, porque no entienden de generaciones, porque no entienden de oportunidades, porque no entienden de oportunismos, porque hay momentos en los que necesitamos inspirarnos, emocionarnos, alentarnos, enfadarnos y reconciliarnos porque hay momentos en los que los seres humanos somos capaces de grandes cosas. 

Irola Irratia / La lintera de Diógenes

[archatlas]

The 1975: Neon Signs David Drake

[frikiskrew]

Fuente

[blazepress]

Logic.

[whiskeywrites]

There’s whiskey & it’s the weekend. 

Via: The Old Try

[eduur]

[frikiskrew]

[likeisherbirthday]

Somos buitres del pasado, habituados a hurgar en la carroña que han ido dejando nuestros errores e insuficiencias. Y como esas aves que regurgitan el gusano o el insecto que han devorado para alimentar a sus hijos, también nosotros sacamos de nuestro interior todo aquello que quedó a medio digerir, como si comiéndolo una y otra vez pudiéramos acabar de metabolizarlo, de hacerlo definitivamente nuestro.

José Ovejero, La invención del amor  (via hachedesilencio)

[foreverdespreocupado]

[tokyo-bleep-deactivated20190113]