theniftyfifties:

Audrey Hepburn photographed by Leo Fuchs

costumecommunityservice:

Link to full size, it’s a big one

I said I have a lot of thoughts about shoes and the woeful mistakes even seasoned professional artists make with them, and I wasn’t kidding. Here’s a lot of words about high heels, in a constructive way. 

Courtesy of talesfromtheend

tropicacid:

Francoise Hardy and Sylvie Vartan

rookiemag:

DIY Stenciling

Make your own one-of-a-kind T-shirts, patches, sweatshirts, et cetera.

capacity:

beconinriot:

The Dragon Building in Wat Samphran, Thailand by Jorge Macedo

Ain’t it wild this shit actually exist

yoyonaki:

WHAT IS SUPERFLAT?

today I was talking with my teacher on my way home and I told him about my portfolio review idea and he asked me “what’s superflat”

All of my works are all inspired by superflat artists and also from reading/watching anime when I was a kid… (Aya Takano and Takashi Murakami also Yoshitomo Nara) but I struggle to explain to others who aren’t very into…anime (because ilustrations from the West is different from the East)…

and I found this perfect website that explain what Superflat is.

TBH I started looking up to superflat around 2008 because you get a lot of artists that were influenced by anime (and I love Takashi’s use of flat colors and Takano’s way of using dreams in her paintings)…and the whole deep meaning is very interesting (and I recomment you buy or borrow takashi murakami at the palace of versailles…his stragety on where to put his characters next to paintings/rooms were very interesting)

Sometimes I struggle at school because when it comes to art colleges, they expect you to give more fine art/piece than half naked pastel goth girils with glitter…but what they don’t know that there are deep symbolism/meaning in all of superflat paintings.

movieposteroftheday:

1972 Polish poster for THE GO-BETWEEN (Joseph Losey, UK, 1970)

Artist: Jerzy Flisak (1930-2008) [see also]

Poster source: Quixotando

Starting today and for the duration of the Cannes Film Festival, Movie Poster of the Day will be devoted to winners of the Palme d’Or. The Go-Between won the Palme in 1971.