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Lancaster’s very own, emerging artist, Christian Herr gets a mini-interview with the folks at Fecal Face. Congrats Christian. Check out the article here.
“Fecal Face is a content-rich, comprehensive, multidisciplinary art and culture website supporting the art scene in San Francisco and beyond since 2000. The site greets between 11,000-13,000 visitors a day, occupying a unique niche online and in the “real world,” by chronicling and shaping the contemporary arts scene in the SF Bay Area and beyond.” Below are some of his recent paintings.
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From the people who brought you don’t doubt yourself, comes sleep less dream more.
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Wednesday Encouragement: Tomorrow Ain’t Promised Today
09.30.09 // Posted in Art, On The Interweb, Regional
Some beautiful woodtype to freshen up your week, and remind you to enjoy you’re Wednesday.
Check out more work by NeuArmy of Philadelphia here.
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It’s almost the weekend, right?
Enjoy some creative real life Tetris to start it off right.
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As an equal opportunity Philadelphia sports diehard, who happens to have a particular affinity for the Phillies and Eagles, this website is a gold mine.
Quite honestly, I’m considering revamping my entire wardrobe.
To check out the rest of this great collection and buy your favorites,
Go to birdland.bigcartel.comThanks Scott (@stmjr) for the tip.
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Last night I had the privilege of seeing ‘Objectified’ - a movie by Gary Hustwit, from ‘Helvetica’ fame. The film sparked some wonderful conversations, and a discussion led by a Vanderbilt sociology professor. Why do we have so much stuff? Why are people not satisfied with the stuff they have? Do we need more stuff because the stuff we have is inadequate, or because we are told that we need more stuff? Does stuff equal happiness?
Objectified describes itself like this: ‘Objectified is a feature-length documentary about our complex relationship with manufactured objects and, by extension, the people who design them. It’s a look at the creativity at work behind everything from toothbrushes to tech gadgets. It’s about the designers who re-examine, re-evaluate and re-invent our manufactured environment on a daily basis. It’s about personal expression, identity, consumerism, and sustainability.’
This beautiful film is definitely worth a look.
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(By marc) -
A short documentary on the largest collection of albums in the world.
Beautiful and heartbreaking.
The Archive from Sean Dunne on Vimeo.
(via coudal.com)