Chloë Sevigny in The Last Days of Disco (Whit Stillman, 1998)
Cosimo Galluzzi
No title available
Game of Thrones Daily

gracie abrams
One Nice Bug Per Day
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
𓃗
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
hello vonnie

blake kathryn
occasionally subtle
KIROKAZE
🪼

shark vs the universe
art blog(derogatory)

Andulka
sheepfilms
The Bowery Presents
Cosmic Funnies

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from France

seen from Azerbaijan
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Peru
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Venezuela

seen from United States
seen from South Africa

seen from Sweden
seen from Spain

seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States
@tusenslanuit
Chloë Sevigny in The Last Days of Disco (Whit Stillman, 1998)
By Kiki Galvan Morales, East Village NYC Boring cat
Julia Luzina
ALEXIS JAMET
Black Cat - Ishikawa Toraji , 1935.
Japanese, 1875-1964
Woodblock print, 37.5 x 48 cm.
Eruption of Oldoinyo Lengai Volcano /
Richard Bosman (American, b. 1944), Volcano, 1989. Oil on two canvases, 244 x 198 cm /
Andy Warhol Vesuvius, 1985
Photographed by Harley Weir for Simone Rocha’s F/W 2019 book
Oncle Yanco (Agnès Varda, 1967)
Saturday night fever, Mark Tennant
Diários de Otsoga (Maureen Fazendeiro & Miguel Gomes, 2021)
Young Couple seen from the back kissing at night at Woodstock, 1969
Bethel, New York
John Dominis
source
Haverst on Instagram
1990′s video store aesthetics in The Watermelon Woman (1996), written, directed, starring, and edited by Cheryl Dunye.
“Writer-director Cheryl Dunye’s debut feature centers on video store clerk-cum-documentarian Cheryl and her obsessive quest to unearth the forgotten contributions of African American women throughout cinematic history. Intent on creating a perennial work that would surpass the magical, democratized moment of mid-‘90s prosumer video-making, Dunye imbues The Watermelon Woman, the first feature-length film directed by a Black lesbian, with a crystal clear mission: to tell those stories that have never been told.”
From what I can tell, this film didn’t have an official production designer. Cheryl Dunye presumably did that work herself, along with writing, directing, and editing the film. After all, she made this film on a budget of only $300,000! But I did find that Sharon Potts was the props master. If anyone knows more about the crew for this film, send me resources!