Saturday, February 25, 2017

Madison Stubbington


ph: Sofia Sanchez & Mauro Mongiello

A day in the life, Feb 23


A day in the life, Feb 23, after my Daddy's funeral

Irina Nikolaeva


ph: Danil Golovkin

New York


1908 Singer Building, New York City

Gemma Ward


First Lines: Francis Parkman - The Oregon Trail


Last spring, 1846, was a busy season in the city of St. Louis.

Amanda Seyfried


A day in the life, Feb 22


A day in the life, Feb 22, window display

Vlada Roslyakova


New Stuff: Grails



Who's That Girl?


Photographer: Rene Groebli


Find more at:

http://renegroebli.com

Idina Moncreiffe


Satan in Art and Images


Ray Slattery must rank as one of the most prolific of the in-house hacks employed by Australian pulp publisher Horwitz Publications in the sixties and early seventies.
He is also one about which the least is known. Despite his incredible output, very little information is available about him. Austlit credits him with 118 titles, including our featured book today, The Tip, published in 1965, but has no further biographic information about him.
His books cover all of Horwitz’s staple obsessions, including bikers, bondage, sleaze and sex books, war stories, surgeons and what I have seen referred to as “Nazi romance novels”, books with titles such as Camp of Terror (1963) and Women of Warsaw (1964), Buchenwald Hell (1967), Prisoner of Dachau (1967), Valley of Slaves (1967), to name but a few.
In addition to writing under his own name, he worked under at least six pseudonyms, including Roger Hunt, Frank O’Hara, Terry West, James Bent, Frank F Gunn and John Slater (the name he used for most of his sleaze and Nazi-themed pulp, of which he wrote 84). (Pulp Curry)

Julia Saner


Window faces


Regensburg, February 2017

Hannelore Knuts


ph: Catherine Servel

A day in the life, Feb 21


A day in the life, Feb 21, tree at sundown

Friday, February 24, 2017

Ona Morgan


ph: Marcelo Cantu

New York


Personally wired by Thomas Edison, J. Pierpont Morgan’s home was the first electrified residence in New York

Arizona Muse


ph: Marcin Tyszka

First Lines: Joshua Slocum - Sailing Alone Around the World


In the fair land of Nova Scotia, a maritime province, there is a ridge called North Mountain, overlooking the Bay of Fundy on one side and the fertile Annapolis valley on the other.

Bruna Bueno


A day in the life, Feb 20


A day in the life, Feb 20, Fred Frith, Leerer Beutel, Regensburg

Sasha Luss


New Stuff: Soft Machine



Wednesday, February 22, 2017

Mariana Coldebella


ph: Bruna Castanheira

A day in the life, Feb 19


A day in the life, Feb 19, objet trouvé

Vivien Solari


ph: Raf Stahelin

New York


Penn Station, 1910, demolished 1963

Lily Donaldson


ph: Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott

First Lines: Tom Wolfe - The Right Stuff


Within five minutes, or ten minutes, no more than that, three of the others had called her on the telephone to ask her if she had heard that something had happened out there.

Maja Brodin


A day in the life, Feb 18


A day in the life, Feb 18, objet trouvé

Rachel Yampolsky


New Stuff: Soft Machine



Georgina Grenville


ph: Sante D'Orazio

The Neon Demon (2016)

 
 
When an aspiring model moves to Los Angeles, her youth and vitality are devoured by a group of beauty-obsessed women who will take any means necessary to get what she has.
 
Visually gorgeous and mesmerizing tale that takes its view of the beauty industry to a morbid and slightly ironic extreme.

Tuesday, February 21, 2017

Lily Jean Harvey


ph: Boo George

New Stuff: Vanilla Fudge



Alena Podloznaya


Whiplash (2014)


A promising young drummer enrolls at a cut-throat music conservatory where his dreams of greatness are mentored by an instructor who will stop at nothing to realize a student's potential.

An extremely well-made and intense drama with a grand performance by J.K. Simmons; unfortunately, it seems to consider jazz (and music, for that matter) to be some kind of competitive high performance sport, and the ambitious student is nearly as disagreeable as his sadistic mentor.

Alexa Chung


New Stuff: National Geographic


Who's That Girl?


Photographer: Jean Mounicq