strykt on Flickr - Photo Sharing!: "
hearted by
jooniper
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(Via We Heart It.)
via http://www.ryanmcginley.com/photographs.php
(Via FFFFOUND! / EVERYONE.)
Additional just found some information about their collaboration with Icelandic band, Sigurros (Sigur Rós). Here's some artwork posted on Shape+Color. (thanks Katie!)
via Shape+Color
Some times, this is how I feel at the end of the day....
stormtrooper002tr4.jpg 391×600 pixels: "
via http://www.dogsonacid.com/showthread.php?threadid=553378&cache=18
(Via FFFFOUND! / EVERYONE.)
I Love You So Much It Makes Me Sick, 2007 Paper, enamel, epoxy resin, brass fasteners
Check out more of his compelling work at link
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[Edvard Munch's Scream (1893), National Gallery, Oslo]
Have you felt so affected by a musical performance that you uncontrollably started to punch a person sitting next to you (Vanilla Ice concerts that you may have been forced to attend with your neice doesn't count). Here's a fascinating story about how primal we can be about sound.RadioLab brings a gripping segment about how a concert hall full of people just went crazy over a new Stravinsky performance that perhaps the brains in 1913 couldn't process. You gotta listen to believe.
Click on the link below and fast forward to 7:39 (the segment before this is very interesting, too: how cultures around the world use the same melodic intonations when they say their versions of "goochie-goochie-goo" to their babies)
[from WNYC's website:] Science reporter Jonah Lehrer takes us on a tour through the ear as we try to understand how the brain makes sense of soundwaves and what happens when it can't. Which brings us to one particularly riotous example: the 1913 debut performance of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring." Jonah suggests that the brain's attempt to tackle disonant sounds resulted in old ladies tackling each other. Disney might even show up for the brawl.
» Time Magazine profile on Stravinsky, by Philip Glass
» More on the "Rite of Spring" riot
» Articles by Jonah Lehrer for Seed Magazine
Listen to the entire show, it's one of my favorite shows out there.
We shot this commercial in June but finally, it's on air. The gorgeous winter wonderland of New Zealand, standing in for America was beautifully shot by Phil Brown. Also kudos for Fred Raimondi and Ron Herbst for their visual magic. Click on the movie after the still below.
more photos of New Zealand by Phil Brown
[ with Jason Savage, Creative Director: Bertrand Garbassi, Producer: Brantley Aufill, Agency: Publicis, Director: Phil Brown, Visual Effects: Digital Domain, Music: Anathallo ]
more photos of New Zealand by Phil Brown
A great photographer that seem to be channeling William Eggleston's intuition. Check out all of his wonderful photographs here.
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