Handy: An easy display of good-looking Google WebFonts. Basic, incredibly informative, and smart.
Important: Organization, Background (Audience), Structure.



A showcase of the best typefaces from the Google web fonts directory. - Chad Mazzola
Beautiful dystopic things for your Friday.
According to the description: ”This film was made over the last two years in our evenings, weekends and days off. We had no budget but a lot of help from our very talented and generous friends.”
See? Make your own way! It’s the best way, if you can swing it.
(Also, the vertical format looked great on my iPhone, and I assume it would look good on tablets and other vertical things.)
Everything I Can See From Here (by The Line)
Gorgeous.
“The things we admire in men, kindness and generosity, openness, honesty, understanding and feeling, are the concomitants of failure in our system. And those traits we detest, sharpness, greed, acquisitiveness, meanness, egotism and self-interest, are the traits of success. And while men admire the quality of the first they love the produce of the second.”
― John Steinbeck, Cannery Row
Evidently, I need to read more John Steinbeck.
Important: Perfection (Execution), Expansion, Interruption.
Perfectly composed time pocket.
Michael Heizer
(Source: experiments-in-contemporary-art, via lacma)
Important: John Cassavetes’ Shadows, Presence, Anthropomorphic, Control.
Ghostly hands and feet photographed through milk glass by Marek Chaloupka. (via it’s complicated)
let’s get away from it all
Nele Azevedo’s ice people, via Flavorwire
Handy: An easy display of good-looking Google WebFonts. Basic, incredibly informative, and smart.
Important: Organization, Background (Audience), Structure.



A showcase of the best typefaces from the Google web fonts directory. - Chad Mazzola
Neon moiré. Submitted by TJ Owens.
The plate “What Giant Oxen,” from From the Earth to the Moon: Direct in Ninety-seven Hours and Twenty Minutes: and a Trip Round It by Jules Verne (1890). Original from Harvard University. Digitized July 17, 2008.
life:
On this day in LIFE magazine — January 2, 1950: Special Issue - American Life & Times
ANALIA SABAN @ LACMA
Important: Texture, Control, Boundary, Establishment.
Tonight I had a great conversation with a close friend about texture in art (film, photography, painting). Why texture is important in a world today where glossiness is so easily achieved. It grounds the person with sight/feeling sensation directly. Channels empathy and sensation. Visceral. Vitality.
“Shanks” - 30 homemade knives by Chen Chen and Kai Williams.
django was ill without it.

Here’s the cover of this week’s Newsweek, the last print issue before we go all-digital in 2013. Yup, it’s a hashtag. Use it!
Important: Balance, Cohesiveness, History (Weight/Gravity), Physicality (of Information), Dissolve