B.S.R @wherethesethoughtsgotodie - Tumblr Blog

bobbycaputo

Authentic Street Photography by Jamel Shabazz of 1980s New York Reveals the Rise of Hip-Hop Culture

furples

aqqindex

Alessandro Mendini, Coffee Shop Proposal, 1985

sizvideos

itschinyere-deactivated20200201

He sounds like young KING.

mjsheartisstillbeating

:)

yoitsmegann

Mike died around 7 years ago. This kid looks about 7 or 8. Coincidence?

I think not

Omg

View of a changing room in Morgan (fashion destination), first floor of the Bluewater Shopping & Retail Centre, outside of Stone, Kent, UK, designed by Kinnersley Kent Design, architecture by Eric Kuhne. © New Retail (directory)

strictlycassette

Stakes is High in 2014

formschon

“In high-definition contrast, let’s look at Beyoncé for a moment. Unless televised live performances count, she has never live-streamed a day in her life. She rarely gives interviews, so what we know is scraped from her social-media presence — which isn’t much. I can tell you what outfit and hairstyle Beyoncé posted on social media last week, but I couldn’t tell you where in the world she was, what the inside of her house looks like or even which continent her primary residence is on. Her images tend not to be location-tagged, or even look as if they were taken with a cellphone. I couldn’t tell you who took the photos of her, because, unlike most celebrities, Beyoncé rarely posts selfies. I have no idea who comes to her pool parties, if she has a pool or has ever been to a pool party. I couldn’t guess what she wears to bed. And yet, when I speak about her, it’s as if we’ve been attached at the hip since birth. I feel, very intimately, that I know her. Beyoncé’s feed is the rice cake of celebrity social-media feeds: low in caloric content but mystifyingly satisfying.”

Ilustration by Adam Ferriss for a New York Times article on Beyoncé’s social media presence.