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Sweet Seals For You, Always
noise dept.
oozey mess
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Three Goblin Art
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
todays bird
Product Placement
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
JVL
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
@theartofmadeline
Misplaced Lens Cap
JBB: An Artblog!
wallacepolsom
Xuebing Du
One Nice Bug Per Day
tannertan36
seen from Denmark
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Morocco
seen from United States
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seen from Türkiye
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@mirificare
The mesmerizing work of Francisca Sutil.
Hyperallergic wrote about Sutil's exhibition at the Nohra Haime Gallery in New York: “Sutil’s works become a material manifestation of a meditation on time, an uncoded pulsating message delivered to the viewer.” I wish I could see her work in the flesh.
Read it here: https://hyperallergic.com/442123/francisca-sutil-mute-ii-nohra-haime-gallery-2018/
‘Give Up Art’ by Maria Fusco
A collection of critical writing (essays, interviews, reviews, et cetera) that combines fiction, art criticism and poetry leaving you with an ecclectic, sometimes confusing but very inspiring book. It includes an interview with the great Cosey Fanni Tutti.
I.F. Stone about Socrates in ‘The Trial of Socrates’ (1988)
Catland
Nana Araba Wilmot makes the food almost every night at Le Coucou, but you'd never know her name.
I love cooking and I’m fairly good at it, so sometimes I fantasize about ‘leaving it all behind’ and going to work in a kitchen as a line cook. But then I read an article like this one and immediately change my mind.
I did it because walking felt like the only way to process my despair after the election.
“I traveled to Selma, Alabama, because I had to, because no other walk on Earth made sense to me, or my rage, at a time when walking was the only activity for which my despair made a small hollow.” Great article by American writer Rahawa Haile, whose article ‘Going it alone’ (which I enjoyed a lot when reading it in 2017) is being turned into a book.
Colin Wood doesn't remember the day that Diane Arbus took an iconic photo of him in Central Park. But that's cool. He's got plenty of other stories.
“Wood’s existence is rather ordinary these days. He lives in Los Angeles and works as a long-term insurance care agent. He’s settled down. He’s a family man. But the kid in the picture resurfaces from time to time.” Interesting article about the boy in the famous Diane Arbus picture, now a 63-year old man. On Fatherly.
Ever heard of a reference 5790? Neither have we.
After watching the video for ‘Ric Flair Drip’ that came out on March 1st, I stumbled upon this in-depth article from a respected, popular watch-website about the Patek Philippe reference made by Offset. A quality read.
’JESUS CHRIST IN RICHMOND PARK: ORIGINAL UPLOAD’ One of my all time favourite YouTube-video’s, revisited in February.
More than 50 million Americans are conducting an unwitting experiment on a vast scale. I joined them from my Manhattan high-rise.
More birds! "[R]esearchers showed that the urban finches rely so heavily on feeders that their beaks have adapted: they’ve become longer and deeper to accommodate the sunflower seeds typically on offer, which are much larger and harder than the small cactus and grass seeds that rural finches eat. This adaptation has altered not only how urban males sing, but also what urban females prefer in a mate.[...] Evolutionary theory aside, however, I was stuck on one point: There’s such a thing as a finch Brooklyn accent—thanks to feeders like mine."
21.2k Followers, 700 Following, 2,327 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Michelle Rial↟real life charts (@michellerial)
I love looking at charts, in all shapes and forms, so it was a happy day when I stumbled upon Michelle Rial’s Real Life Charts.
Yukio Mishima - ‘Thirst for Love’ (1952)
"The highest point at which human life and art meet is in the ordinary. To look down on the ordinary is to despise what you can't have. Show me a man who fears being ordinary, and I'll show you a man who is not yet a man."
Flight of the Starlings
A photographer captures the paths that birds make across the sky.
‘Barcelona-based photographer Xavi Bou [...] spent the past five years trying to capture the elusive contours drawn by birds in motion, or, as he says, “to make visible the invisible.”’
Agnès Varda at Blum & Poe
Disturbing selfie with cherries.
Oh, I been flying... mama, there ain't no denying.
