Jonfen.Marlowe

[8negro]

WHEELS & WAVES:: SEBASTIEN ZANELLA.

[suckedin]

[arpeggia]

Paolo Fusco - Fiori 24h

Artist’s statement:

“Hardly anything is open 24h in Rome: a few bars, a few stores, self service gas stations and flower kiosks, a lot of flower kiosks. You can find them everywhere in the city and they never close. They never close. Their presence has always fascinated me, they seem like sentinels in the quiet roman night, small lighthouses populated by half-asleep immigrant workers. The photos were taken while wondering through the city in search of these islands of light and flowers.”

[jonfenmarlowe]

Sour Bicycles - Bad Granny

[pascalcampion]

Just like before.

#pascalcampion

[suite116]

(via Making a Modern Bike Resemble a Retro Classic - Pinkbike)

[jonfenmarlowe]

GOING FULL RETRO

[jonfenmarlowe]

Joan Collins photographed by Earl Leaf

[jonfenmarlowe]

ALL-CITY ELECTRIC QUEEN

[jonfenmarlowe]

Eron -  Sketch on paper

[jonfenmarlowe]

[jonfenmarlowe]

[ilfascinodelvago]

Photo by Jill Mann & Kyla Trethewey

[jonfenmarlowe]

Mirko Pirazzoli's FRM Anakin Cape Cobra

[suckedin]

[cabinporn]

The Hermitage Sykaminea is located in an olive grove on the slope of Mount Lepetymnos, the highest mountain on Lesvos, Greece

Agricultural storage houses that are built by farmers on the island served as model for the Hermitage. The house adapts the structure of the terraces of the olive grove. Thus, the interior, which consists of one room, is divided into three levels. From the window front you can see all the way over the sea to Turkey.

The orientation of the wood house was set so that in the summer a pleasant climate reigns in it. The wind coming mainly from north passes through the large doors, which are oriented towards north-south. The shutters provide shade. In winter the insulated walls keep the heat of the wood stove.

The power supply uses 230V, supplied by batteries recharged by a photovoltaic system.

The Hermitage gets water from the village of Sykaminea, which gets its water from a groundwater well. Water consumption at the Hermitage is a conscious process. Because there is no running water, you have to carry fresh water in and wastewater out, so you treat water more carefully. Wastewater is used to water the herb garden next to the house.  

[jonfenmarlowe]

(c) Franco Fontana || Puglia, 1978

[themaninthegreenshirt]

Frank Rehak, John Coltrane and Miles Davis CBS-TV Studio 61, NYC, April 2, 1959.