May 24th, 2012
May 23rd, 2012
So much lust for them.
(Source: maura)
May 21st, 2012
May 19th, 2012
Scene comparison of Victor Sjöström’s ‘The Phantom Carriage’ (1921) and Stanley Kubrick’s famous scene of ‘The Shining’ (1980). (Link)
(Source: hoppip, via iltriceratopoingiardino)
nerd night (little super mario)
May 16th, 2012
May 15th, 2012
(via andykaufmanisnotdead)
May 14th, 2012
![shimobayashi:
リアル『修羅の門』！ある格闘技大会で披露された技がカッコよすぎる！:[豪]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3uugraSAV1qz789oo1_400.gif)
April 25th, 2012
Muriel’s Wedding (1994)
(Source: brilliantinemortality, via homicidalbrunette)
April 23rd, 2012
(Source: stickypearls, via iltriceratopoingiardino)
April 22nd, 2012
Among the problems Nabokov’s Lolita poses for the book designer, probably the thorniest is the popular misconception of the title character. She’s chronically miscast as a teenage sexpot—just witness the dozens of soft-core covers over the years. “We are talking about a novel which has child rape at its core,” says John Bertram, an architect and blogger who, three years ago, sponsored a Lolita cover competition asking designers to do better.
Now the contest is being turned into a book, due out in June and coedited by Yuri Leving, with essays on historical cover treatments along with new versions by 60 well-known designers, two-thirds of them women: Barbara deWilde, Jessica Helfand, Peter Mendelsund, and Jennifer Daniel, to name a few. They don’t shy away from frank sexuality, but they add layers of darkness and complication. And like Jamie Keenan’s cover—a claustrophobic room that morphs into a girl in her underwear—they provoke without asking readers to abdicate their responsibility.
(via Recovering Lolita — Imprint-The Online Community for Graphic Designers)
I really love this. I love design that takes this kind of stuff into consideration.
Great artwork.
(via randomitus)
April 21st, 2012
20120404
Osteria
April 20th, 2012
(Source: lapizzicata, via superdia)
