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Three Goblin Art
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

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Monterey Bay Aquarium
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Today's Document
One Nice Bug Per Day

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@mefistofeles
David Altmejd Faces Modern Art, London January 23 – February 14, 2015
Oil paintinng by Roberto Ferri
modern art
Lucrèce by Artemisia Gentileschi (detail)
Uva vase by AYTM
Kowloon Walled City, Hong Kong, c.1989
The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong was built gradually—building on top of building—over time. Without a single architect, the ungoverned and most densely populated district became a haven for drugs, crime and prostitution until it was demolished in 1993. Photo documentation of the site exists but for the most part much of the inner-workings of the city remained a mystery.
Perhaps due to its proximity, Japan, in particular, developed a keen interest towards Kowloon. Its demolition in 1993 was broadcast on national television. But watching the footage, what most spectators didn’t realize was that up until the night before demolition a team of Japanese researchers were taking precise measurements and documenting the vacated city. Their findings were compiled into a book that, among other things, featured this panoramic cross section of the city depicting what life was like inside. You can read more about the book on Spoon & Tamago, and if you look hard enough, a few rare copies of it are available online.
The Two Crowns, 1900 by Frank Dicksee (English,1853–1928)
Helene Beland - Un capteur de lumière, 2012
Goodbye, Columbus.
Ring details from ‘Portrait of a Noble Woman’ by Nicolas Neufchatel, c. 1567.