Are you bored? Watch the best movies related to art! Here are ten suggestions for classic art movies for the time in quarantine.
An instant classic.
On a recent trip to Morocco, Finnish photographer Jussi Puikkonen found himself startled by scenes where not all was as it seemed. His series, ‘Hollywood...
月1でおすすめの喫茶店をご紹介する連載「木曜日になったら、純喫茶」第4回をお届けします。7月。雨が続く季節も終わり、本格的な夏を迎えようとしています。太陽がまぶしく照りつける暑い日
I absolutely love these geometrical architecture shots of the California desert and Los Angeles by Ed Freeman. I also love that Freeman had a full on mid-life career change – in his previous life he worked as a road manager for The Beatles (!!!), played guitar on dozens of pop …
Red Line Diner, now located in Brighton, Mass. October 26, 2013 photo by Larry Cultrera Formerly the Englewood Diner of Dorchester, Mass. I have been a little remiss in posting anything throughout …
10 x 8 inch type-c print, printed later. Estate stamp on verso. Bruce Wrighton worked mainly in the mid-1980s, using an 8 x 10 inch camera to photograph near his home in Binghamton, New York. In his series St. George and the Dragon, he explored the power of both sacred and secular images and icons that he discovered in local taverns, churches, and homes. His collage works feature delicate arrangements of everyday and found objects, which appear painterly and abstract from a distance, but up-close they reveal his intricate, considered approach to the presentation. His series Street Portraits focused on individuals and couples who were very much a part of the city’s working class, many of whom lived outside the mainstream of society. His Dinosaurs and Dreamboats series celebrated the classic American cars of the 1950’s, juxtaposed within the older architecture of Binghamton. In everything Bruce Wrighton saw dignity and monumentality. He saw gracious permanence in Binghamton’s civic buildings and astounding holiness in its religious structures. While Wrighton’s subjects are diverse – including elaborately arranged still life, portraiture, landscape and architecture – a formal concern pervaded all of his work. Elements of design, color and musicality are central to both his choice of subject and the framing of each view. Bruce Wrighton was born in Ithaca, New York, in 1950. He graduated from the University of Rochester and studied at the Visual Studies Workshop, and lived and worked in Binghamton, New York, until his death in 1988 at the age of 38. His work can be found in major museum, corporate, and private collections in the U.S and in Europe, including Goldman Sachs, Dow Jones, the Hall Family Foundation, the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, and the Martin Margulies collection in Miami. His work has been exhibited at galleries in New York, Paris, and Hamburg, and in 2010 at the Museum für Photographie Braunschweig. Most recently, in 2013, his work was shown at the Center for Photography at Lectoure, France.
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Label inside the Kodak Junior 620 #1
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Meet Timba Smits, an artist, designer, illustrator, publisher, curator and wannabe Olympic ping-pong player, who has the heart in him to share with us all some fantastic advice for all of you...
Explore Bob Jagendorf's 2375 photos on Flickr!
From the series Urban Sprawl Emptiness © Emmanuel Monzon, Bellevue, Washington Pie in the Sky © Lauren H. Adams, Southampton, NJ Clubhouse, Daytona Beach, Florida 2006 © Damien Drew, NSW,…
The Retro & Vintage Vector Pack is a collection of 1k items to create posters, logos, banners, flyers and more in a vintage and retro style look.
By digitally singling out old and neglected building across the western United States, photographer Ed Freeman challenges us to discover these architectural structures with fresh eyes. It’s a series so brilliantly executed. Turns out, beauty was…
Arizona Pastels, a photo series by Dino Kužnik. Originally from Slovenia and now based in New York City, Dino Kužnik is a talented photographer and
LENNY’S PIZZA became famous in 1977, when John Travolta ordered two slices of Lenny’s pizza and ate them piled on top of each other “double-decker” style in the opening sequence of the hit movie Saturday Night Fever. The pizza shop was founded in 1953 and has been run by Frank Giordano and his family since 1983. "My father bought this business in 1983 after it already had appeared in the “Saturday Night Fever” movie. At that time, Bensonhurst was a very Italian neighborhood and we lived nearby. My father came to this country from Italy with about $500 to his name and slowly started saving money by working nights at a pizzeria on 42nd Street. That was when 42nd Street was full of prostitutes, drug dealers and crack users. He eventually bought his own pizzeria in East New York but sold it after being robbed many times at gunpoint. When he bought Lenny’s Pizza, he worked 12–13 hours a day, seven days a week, helping grow the business into what it is today. He started offering all different types of pizza for sale, not just regular and square Sicilian slices. Now we have the whole Baskin-Robbins thing going for pizza, with it being offered with many flavors, styles, and toppings. I started working here when I was ten years old, cleaning trays and tables. My family is a very traditional Italian family, which places an emphasis on working and learning the value of things. I remember that I was able to buy my first Nintendo with money I saved from working here. It took me a long time to reach the pizza oven because I was only five-feet tall, but now I make the pies and work 10 to 12 hour days helping my father run the business. I went to culinary school after high school and after graduating, I added whole-wheat pizza and gluten-free pizza to the menu to expand our offerings for more health-conscious customers. We take pride in being a family restaurant, and we care about our customers. I know all my customers by name and that is why even with the poor economy and many of our patrons having lost their jobs, we have not raised our prices as much as we really should have. We are fortunate that we own this building, but the price of raw materials such as flour and cheese has increased greatly. I just don’t have the heart to add to our customers’ stress by raising prices. Brooklyn is the best place to be and we are not leaving." — Josephine Giordano second-generation owner (Image and text from our book NEW YORK NIGHTS)
Bellagio by Sarah Johanna Eick - Limited Edition. Edition of: 150. Signed. Various sizes. Photography print, mounted or framed. Order now!
Quick and effective ways to scan 35mm and 120 film with the borders. 35mm sprockets, 120 formats including 6x4.5, 6x6, 6x7, 6x8, and 6x9.
Explore Shailesh Chavda's 453 photos on Flickr!
By digitally singling out old and neglected building across the western United States, photographer Ed Freeman challenges us to discover these architectural structures with fresh eyes. It’s a series so brilliantly executed. Turns out, beauty was…
We've gathered 61 inspiring restaurant logos from around the world in all different styles, from modern minimalism to rustic charm to playful boldness. Get inspired by the best restaurant logos.
