A blog compiled by Neeve and Claire which tends to feature; screenshots | internet diversions | lens media | fashion | fluorescent lights | maps | extra large google image search | detail shots | dead ends | gold | faux bois | suburbs at night | spotlights | dogs | Russia | Ciara | palm trees | film stills | the aesthetics of rugby | music videos | colour palettes | aerial photography | adornment |
Monday, February 28, 2011
Los Angeles Shadows
Street Surveillance
W Magazine March 2011
Photographers: Claudia Knoepfel & Stefan Indlekofer
Styling: Giovanna Battaglia
Models: Jacquelyn Jablonski and Julia Saner
source
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Friday, February 25, 2011
Murder in the Round, Deborah Luster
DEBORAH LUSTER
Tooth For An Eye: A Chorography of Violence in Orleans Parish
Jan 6 – Feb 5, 2011
JACK SHAINMAN GALLERY
513 West 20th Street, NYC
"The city of New Orleans is a topographical/ architectural/material/cultural phenomenon with a diverse population participating in raucously colorful and fascinating pursuits and rituals. Homicide is a cultural fact of the life in the city as well. In Tooth for an Eye: A Chorography of Violence in Orleans Parish (Twin Palms, 2010), Deborah Luster explores the city in a new way, creating a compelling portrait in the form of a photographic archive of contemporary and historic homicide sites. Following on from her first book, One Big Self: Prisoners of Louisiana (Twin Palms, 2003), Tooth for an Eye explores the themes of loss and remembrance in a series of tondo photographs that offer an opportunity for the viewer to enter deeper into the idea of the city, a place where life and death coexist, neither free of the other/s influence." –Twin Palms Publishers
Also fascinating:
NPR Interview: After Deborah Luster's mother was murdered, Luster turned to photographing prisoners...read more here
SOURCE
Found at Photo of the Day
Labels:
analogue,
black and white,
circular,
city scape,
crime scene,
Deborah Luster,
New orleans,
photography,
tondo
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
In Catalan the word 'castell' means castle.
The sash (faixa) is the most important part of their outfit, since it supports the lower back and is used by other castellers in the team as a foothold or handhold when climbing up the tower. (1)
'A castell is considered a success when stages of its assembling and disassembling, can be done in complete succession. The assembly is complete once all castellers have climbed into their designated places, and the enxaneta climbs into place at the top and raises one hand with four fingers erect, in a gesture said to symbolize the stripes of the Catalan flag. The enxaneta then climbs down the other side of the castell, after which the remaining levels of castellers descend in highest-to-lowest order until all have reached safety.' (2)
Casteller from Mike Randolph on Vimeo.
'A castell is considered a success when stages of its assembling and disassembling, can be done in complete succession. The assembly is complete once all castellers have climbed into their designated places, and the enxaneta climbs into place at the top and raises one hand with four fingers erect, in a gesture said to symbolize the stripes of the Catalan flag. The enxaneta then climbs down the other side of the castell, after which the remaining levels of castellers descend in highest-to-lowest order until all have reached safety.' (2)
Labels:
Castell,
castle,
Catalan,
Catalonia,
collapse,
colour blocking,
documentary,
espana,
human tower,
interesting,
people,
Spain,
sport,
structure,
symmetry,
teams
Monday, February 14, 2011
White Diamond (2004) Werner Herzog
This documentary appealed to my fascinations in the way humans adapt to surviving within an ecological environment, the tools and fabric they bring in order to do so, and the fact that these habits tend to be primarily the pursuits of men.
IMDB
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