Pages

Saturday, 30 June 2012

Pertwee, Anderson & Gold NANCY FOUTS

(...)
 In this first foray into t.., I’m hoping to share some of my ideas, inspirations, images and articles on everything from contemporary art to psychogeography, food culture and urban landscaping. Travelling through the city of London I’m constantly inspired by the people, events, exhibitions and secrets it holds, and where better to document these encounters than out here in the inter-ether.



(...)
A freelance writer and arts editor, experimental foodie with Animal Vegetable Mineral, marketing and new business manager at THIS IS Studio, late night coffee drinker and full time cake enthusiast.
http://fi-russell.tumblr.com/

Jamie Cullum BBC3 music list 26.06.2012



This week, Jamie is joined by one of his favourite singer-songwriters and pianists, Regina Spektor.
They speak about Regina's upbringing in Moscow surrounded by classical music and illegal Western music. She talks about moving to New York and how her feelings of being an outsider and frustration at trying to be a classical musician led to her unique style of writing.
Having recently released a new album called What We Saw From The Cheap Seats, the pair reflect on the musical journey of this album.

Betty Carter — Jazz (Ain’t Nothing But Soul)
The Modern Sound Of Betty Carter, ABC
Eddie Lang — April Kisses
OKeh Records
 Tom Waits — Lucky Day
The Black Rider, Island Records
 Sonny Stitt — Surfin’
Now!, Impulse Records
Criolo — Bogotá
Nó Na Orelha, Sterns Music
Regina Spektor Interview
 Ani DiFranco — Napolean
Dilate, Righteous Babe
 Regina Spektor — Samson
Songs, Self-Released
Regina Spektor — Open
What We Saw From The Cheap Seats, Warner Music
Louis Armstrong And Duke Ellington — It Don’t Mean A Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)
The Great Reunion, Roulette Records
 John Surman — Whitman’s Wood
Saltash Bells, ECM Records
Michael Garrick Trio — Man, Have You Ever Heard
Moonscape, Airborne Records
Neneh Cherry And The Thing — Golden Heart
The Cherry Thing, Smalltown Supersound

Purple Tv.fr

Dossier Journal

Woodkid - Iron




  More of this artist;
http://www.yoannlemoine.com/

Friday, 29 June 2012

Sexy people - pics from 80' to now

Victorian mugshots from Newcastle

Victorian criminal photographs from the Newcastle area made between December 1871 and December 1873. 
Photographs were taken for two reasons: the identification of the criminal classes; and to support theories about criminal physiology.








''Most of the photographs show prisoners with their hands on their laps, or in shot. This is because of theories about the shape of the skull and hands of criminals,” Rees said. “These pictures fed into the cod psychology of the day.”








Theories of anthropological criminology, the idea that a person is born criminal, and that such tendencies can be identified by physical indicators.


Prisoners were photographed upon arrival at jail, so the clothes in the mugshots reflect their social status and wealth. Many of them appear dirty, unwell and malnourished.


Most of the crimes committed were as a result of poverty, there are a few prisoners who appear middle-class and well-dressed. But the majority appear in a state of desperation.











In those days there were no restrictions on the age a child could be sent to prison, or indeed an age of criminal responsibility. Reform schools had been imposed in the 1850s, but children convicted of a crime still had to go to prison first.














http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/history/victorian-mugshots-reveal-nineteenth-century-interest-in-criminal-anthropology-7892823.html
http://www.flickr.com/photos/twm_news/5268805390/in/set-72157625464218629/

Tuesday, 19 June 2012

Vid, obraz, camera

1. Arri IIC 35mm i penthaflex 16mm z super obiektywami zeissa


2.
XH A1 and SgPro on Floatcam stedycam Pentax 50mm f1.7


(Canon XH A1 and SgPro 35mm adapter, on a Floatcam steadycam Pro. The colors are edited in "Color" on Mac.), sgpro 35mm adapter

Lip service - Sadie & Lauren