I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Kiana Khansmith
tumblr dot com
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★
ojovivo
Noah Kahan
Discoholic 🪩
gracie abrams
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izzy's playlists!
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EXPECTATIONS
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Fai_Ryy
Game of Thrones Daily
wallacepolsom
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Xuebing Du
@theartofmadeline
seen from Malaysia
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@joojoobeee
this is funny
like really, really funny
You sly bugger. That took me a while.
I have googled my life away. I have read bible verses. I have studied the ohilosophical meaning behind the numbers. I have become a modern Gallup trying to ask people to help me figure this out. What the FUCK does it mean.
Reblog when you get it…
say it out loud
My mind 💣
kinda mad that i cant breathe underwater
Correct
Disney Animators Study Their Reflections in Mirrors to Draw Classic Characters’ Facial Expressions
For decades, professional animators have relied on mirrors and their own facial expressions to be able to produce the dynamic, expressive characters that audiences know and love. Using themselves as models, the artists leer, grin, and grimace at their own reflections so that they can recreate the right nuances of each look on paper.
In this charming set of photos, legendary animators from the 1940s to the 1960s can be seen making hilarious faces at themselves as they sketch beloved characters like Bugs Bunny, Donald Duck, and Fred Flintstone. Working in famed studios like Walt Disney Production, Warner Bros, and Hanna-Barbera Productions, these artists brought to life many of the creations that defined the golden age of American animation, from Tom and Jerry to Lady and the Tramp.
One month old Krogan vs 9 month old Krogan
Im crying
We love to make connections at the Brooklyn Museum, whether between objects in our own collections, special exhibitions happening simultaneously in different part of the building, or current events. Crossing Brooklyn offers several such opportunities.
For example, in 2012 we acquired several works by Yuji Agematsu, which were on view in the Contemporary galleries in 2013. Now you can see a related, more recent work by Agematsu – Table Work, 07-01-12…07-31-14 (2012-14)—as well. That was anticipated, but often the connections are more unexpected and serendipitous, as with Mary Mattingly. When we selected Mattingly’s Cube (2013) and Colure (2014), we weren’t thinking about Judith Scott. However, since Judith Scott—Bound and Unbound opened, we have been struck by the similarities between her and Mattingly’s carefully wrapped sculptures. To add to that synergy, recently Double Take: African Innovationswent on view with diverse examples of African art, including masks. Brendan Fernandes’ neon masks 1978.412.367, 1979.206.143, and 1979.206.200 (all 2010), based on African masks in the Metropolitan Museum’s collection, are now in direct dialogue with objects very similar to their inspirations. And, though only tallest and most eagle-eyed among us may have noticed, there’s a pair of tiny sneakers on the roof of Alfie’s Deli in Drew Hamilton’s Street Corner Project (2013). Not quite a Killer Heel, but close! Janine Antoni illuminates a poetic relationship between you and a work of art; ask about it at Coat Check.
You may have walked by the mural on Schenectady Avenue that appears in Steffani Jemison’s video Personal (2014). While Jemison’s video is open to a range of interpretations, it resonates in the wake of the deaths of Mike Brown and Eric Garner, connecting powerfully to both local geography and current events. Further afield, the recent restoration of U.S. diplomatic relations with Cuba adds more layers to Duke Riley’s Trading with the Enemy (2012-13), which reflects on the long-standing trade embargo with that country.
Crossing Brooklyn closes January 4, but there’s still plenty of time to make even more connections! And don’t miss a very special Target First Saturday on January 3. The artists have taken over, curating an exciting evening of performance, music, dance, participatory activities, lectures, and more!
Posted by Rujeko Hockley
following back similar (✿◠‿◠)
America would be skinny
Why I love Colin Mochrie
A compilation of my favorite responses to facebook posts
The hot pocket one
Bury myself and pretend I'm a carrot.
Oh, Olaf…
do you ever have those moments when you’re perfectly content and then suddenly you get yourself WORKED UP ABOUT SOMETHING THAT SHOULDN’T MATTER AT ALL BUT IS REALLY ACTUALLY UPSETTING YOU A LOT
