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12 Aug 17:52

Photo



12 Aug 14:42

The Kyoto International Conference Center Sachio Otani Images by...











The Kyoto International Conference Center Sachio Otani

Images by Gili Merlin

09 Aug 20:23

A Suspended Glass Greenhouse Lamp | Colossal

by kirill
09 Aug 15:22

How Romantic Jealousy Changes Us

by ArtsJournal
One new study indicates that jealousy makes us want to become more like the individuals we perceive to be our rivals. The Atlantic 08/08/13
04 Aug 14:04

Photo



17 Jul 18:17

gifanime: xtc: jonwithabullet: what a fucking master



gifanime:

xtc:

jonwithabullet:

what a fucking master

17 Jul 17:49

Kermit sings Hurt by NIN / Johnny Cash



Kermit sings Hurt by NIN / Johnny Cash

17 Jul 17:36

KIDS WHO DIE ....... by Langston Hughes

by Up Like Toast
This is for the kids who die,
Black and white,
For kids will die certainly.
The old and rich will live on awhile,
As always,
Eating blood and gold,
Letting kids die.

Kids will die in the swamps of Mississippi
Organizing sharecroppers
Kids will die in the streets of Chicago
Organizing workers
Kids will die in the orange groves of California
Telling others to get together
Whites and Filipinos,
Negroes and Mexicans,
All kinds of kids will die
Who don’t believe in lies, and bribes, and contentment
And a lousy peace.

Of course, the wise and the learned
Who pen editorials in the papers,
And the gentlemen with Dr. in front of their names
White and black,
Who make surveys and write books
Will live on weaving words to smother the kids who die,
And the sleazy courts,
And the bribe-reaching police,
 
And the blood-loving generals,
And the money-loving preachers
Will all raise their hands against the kids who die,
Beating them with laws and clubs and bayonets and bullets
To frighten the people—
For the kids who die are like iron in the blood of the people—
And the old and rich don’t want the people
To taste the iron of the kids who die,
Don’t want the people to get wise to their own power,
To believe an Angelo Herndon, or even get together

Listen, kids who die—
Maybe, now, there will be no monument for you
Except in our hearts
Maybe your bodies’ll be lost in a swamp
Or a prison grave, or the potter’s field,
Or the rivers where you’re drowned like Leibknecht
But the day will come—
Your are sure yourselves that it is coming—
When the marching feet of the masses
Will raise for you a living monument of love,
And joy, and laughter,
And black hands and white hands clasped as one,
And a song that reaches the sky—
The song of the life triumphant
Through the kids who die.
17 Jul 15:56

bigangi: Studio Ghibli 1985-2013. THANK YOU.


ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com






ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com


ghiblit.tumblr.com

bigangi:

Studio Ghibli 1985-2013. THANK YOU.

17 Jul 14:19

Whatup croc



Whatup croc

14 Jul 01:49

Meanwhile in Africa

impalas,africa,critters,cheetahs,running,animals

Submitted by: Unknown

14 Jul 01:34

Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon

Artist: Emily Sundblad

Venue: Algus Greenspon, New York

Exhibition Title: The Railbird

Date: June 2 – July 12, 2013

Click here to view slideshow

Full gallery of images, press release and link available after the jump.

Images:

Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon

Images courtesy of Algus Greenspon, New York

Press Release:

For those who follow the seasonal Kentucky Derby prep races, this weekend is one not to be missed. It’s the bicoastal equine equivalent of Super Tuesday, with the Wood Memorial, at New York’s Aqueduct, and the Santa Anita Derby, not far from Los Angeles. By the end of the day, we should be able to distinguish the three-year-olds who look regal on paper but just won’t be good enough to win in Louisville next month from those awesomely pedigreed horses that have a real shot at immortality.

The foregoing could have been written almost any year, but what makes this weekend newsworthy right now are two factors, neither of which is independent. First, the Wood has attracted a lineup as competitive as any in years. You’d probably have to go back to the Dinkins administration to find an overall field this strong, which is tremendously good news for the beleaguered racetrack in the flight path of JFK. Aqueduct in April has never been the most bucolic of settings, and the past few years have seen any number of horrors. Aqueduct’s leading trainer, Richard Dutrow, Jr., was ruled off the track for excessivedrug-related suspensions. On top of that, there’s been a rash of breakdowns, malfeasance by officials, and shrinking field sizes—so much so that the five-day weekly racing schedule contracted to four halfway during the winter meet.

But there’s nothing more tonic than a compelling Wood Memorial to juice up attendance figures and jazz up the vibe at the dreary Big A—and the entries this year promise to do just that. Todd Pletcher’s Revolutionary, off a crushing score in the Tampa Bay Derby, ships to New York one win away from being sent off as the likely favorite in the Kentucky Derby, but he’ll have to hold off not only the unde- feated Vyjack, trained by Dutrow epigone Rudy Rodriguez, but also the underachieving but still promising Normandy Invasion, who lost all chance in his last start in the Risen Star in New Orleans when he stumbled badly out of the gate. Normally the hometown crowd would be expected to be solidly in the corner of Vyjack, a working-class gelding who captured the Gotham Stakes last month, but Rodriguez inherited not just Dutrow’s horses when the trainer was ordered off the grounds. He seems to have picked up his tendency to get suspended for drug-related offenses as well: just this week he completes a twenty-day suspension for two medication positives on a different horse.

Both the Santa Anita Derby and the Wood are even more central this year to who makes it to the Louisville starting gate in May for a second reason. In previous years, you could get a colt or filly into the Kentucky Derby if he or she had sufficient earnings. It didn’t mat- ter whether the purse came from Dubai or Delta Downs—it was only the total dollars earned that ultimately counted. This year, Ken- tucky Derby officials reformed the entry policy, allocating a point system to a handful of key races, which stripped the bodacious pots of some less prestigious preps of any significance. What that means is that a horse like Normandy Invasion, who looked like a million as a two-year-old, has to run first or second to punch his ticket to Kentucky. This do-or-die setup has already eliminated last year’s two- year-old champ, Shanghai Bobby, from consideration after his lackluster off-the-board finish in the Florida Derby last weekend. And it almost certainly rules out the best three-year-old of either sex to race this year—Dreaming of Julia, who finished two seconds faster in the Gulfstream Oaks, a race restricted to fillies, than Orb, the winner of the same day’s Florida Derby. Her dazzling performance gar- nered comparisons to Rachel Alexander, but we likely won’t see her take on the colts until the Preakness, if at all. The new point system is hardly perfect—though it has for the most part received only light criticism from trainers and owners. But nobody’s happier about it than the officials of the New York Racing Association, which will enjoy its day in the sun on Saturday.

Press release text by Eric Banks

Link: Emily Sundblad at Algus Greenspon

Contemporary Art Daily is produced by Contemporary Art Group, a not-for-profit organization. We rely on our audience to help fund the publication of exhibitions that show up in this RSS feed. Please consider supporting us by making a donation today.

14 Jul 01:02

Photo



14 Jul 01:02

Photo



14 Jul 01:01

samhumphries: seibei: ofp: “P is for Pizza” series  01-10 by...





















samhumphries:

seibei:

ofp:

“P is for Pizza” series  01-10 by Kimiaki Yaegashi (via okimi.com)

Love these. The little tengu (long pointy nose) fella reminds me of Gene from Bob’s Burgers, particularly in the last shot. 

happy fri

Good day to all

12 Jul 18:43

Detail from ‘About 40 spys’



Detail from ‘About 40 spys’

12 Jul 13:49

vmagazine: Dr Bhagavan Antle of The Institute of Greatly...



















vmagazine:

Dr Bhagavan Antle of The Institute of Greatly Endangered and Rare Species (T.I.G.E.R.S), photographs 4 varieties of Bengal tigers

10 Jul 17:57

This is Why You Get a Dog Instead of a Ram

dan boehl

finish him!!

This is why you get a dog instead of a ram.

Submitted by: Iron-man01

Tagged: ouch , FAIL , gifs , kids , Rams , funny
09 Jul 02:47

Balmain DIY Sailboat Kit

by Staff

Balmain DIY Sailboat Kit
My dreams of owning my own boat are getting one step closer to reality! The Balmain Boat Company of Australia created this amazing DIY Sailboat kit that includes everything you need to make your own boat and the only tools you’ll need are a hammer, drill, and caulking gun. See more images below!

View the whole post: Balmain DIY Sailboat Kit over on BOOOOOOOM!.

09 Jul 02:43

otomblr: mendelpalace: deliciousironing: Flower...

by ipd












otomblr:

mendelpalace:

deliciousironing:

Flower (1979) from Memories: The Collection. Supposedly the first comic drawn by Otomo after reading Moebius for the first time. Colours also by Otomo. 

The whole thing.

I gotta say, I really like Otomo in Moebius-mode. 

Repost for all-in-one-osity