Friday, July 26, 2013

Shanay Hall


Window faces


Regensburg, July 2013

Anna Karina


A day in the life, Jul 24


A day in the life, Jul 24, Moon over Regensburg

Natalia Vodianova


From my vaults: Christy Chung


Bio:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christy_Chung


Nancy Williams


New York


Aerial view of Manhattan Island looking north. December 1924

Sasha Grey


ph: Sean & Seng

First Lines: James Kelman - How Late It Was How Late


Unless they thought he was dead; fair enough, ye could see that, some poor cunt scratching himself and thinking, Naybody's there, naybody's there; so why no just take them, the guy's dead, take them, better that than them just sitting there going to waste, disintegrating christ sake why no just take them.

Thursday, July 25, 2013

Claire De Jong


ph: Dafne Ederveen

In the Dark


Regensburg, July 2013

Emma Pei


ph: Ronald James

A day in the life, Jul 23


A day in the life, Jul 23, window display

Tereza Janakova


Just so thoughts (habits)


It is sometimes amazing to learn that you have adopted certain habits you're not even aware of. Recently a good friend of mine pointed out how fascinated she is to watch me eating a meal.
The German way of eating is to have the fork in your left hand, the knife in your right. Whatever it is you're having, you cut off a singular piece, then bring it to your mouth with the fork from the left, then go on to cut the next. The American way is different: you cut off several pieces, then lay down the knife, switch the fork to your right hand and then proceed to eat the cut pieces.
I'm an American who emigrated as a child to Germany in 1971 and have been living here ever since. I was certain that I had fully adopted the German habit of eating. However, my friend pointed out to me that I actually cut a singular piece, switch American-style to the fork to eat it, then switch  back again to cut the next piece. It's basically the American way, but with me it's one piece at a time. I had never noticed this, but checked on myself and it's actually true...

Who's That Girl?


Art: Günter Brus


Bio:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%BCnter_Brus


Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Coco Rocha


ph: Kenji Leung

In the Dark


Regensburg, July 2013

Cassi Lee


A day in the life, Jul 22


A day in the life, Jul 22, window display

Kate Moss irrégulière


ph: Terry Richardson

From my vaults: Julie Christie


Bio:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Christie


Hana Soukupova


ph: Branislav Simoncik

New York


Ana Beatriz Barros


ph: Fabio Bartelt

First Lines: Roddy Doyle - Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha


We were coming down our road.

Tanya Dziahileva


ph: Hans Feurer

In the Dark


Regensburg, July 2013

Iza Olak


ph: Asa Tallgard

Tuesday, July 23, 2013

A day in the life, Jul 21


A day in the life, Jul 21, sign

Frida Gustavsson


ph: Hasse Nielsen

New Stuff: King Crimson


Catching up with my King Crimson collection.


Lisa Bommerson


New Stuff: Aphex Twin


A gift from my pal Ralf.


Pier Angeli


Swordfish (2001)

 
A secretive renegade counter-terrorist co-opts the world's greatest hacker (who is trying to stay clean) to steal billions in US Government dirty money.
 
Slick cyber spy thriller with a ridiculously outlandish plot and in the end no better or different than most action thrillers.
 
Halliwell (no star): "Loud and overwrought action thriller that dispenses with logic and characterisation."
 
Maltin ** 1/2: "Some terrific post-MATRIX action moments and stunt set pieces are the only saving grace, as it becomes silly and unreasonably far-fetched. Derivation of the title is never fully explained, we'd like to think it's from the Marx Brothers' HORSE FEATHERS."
 

Who's That Girl?


Art: Frank Brunner


Find more at:

http://www.frankbrunner.net