New Work by Jon Santos for Common Space
Screening Party Thursday, August 12, 2010
10:30 pm- onwards B.East
171 e. broadway NY
W
summer screenings
at B.East
withnyc.org

New Work by Jon Santos for Common Space
Screening Party Thursday, August 12, 2010
10:30 pm- onwards B.East
171 e. broadway NY
W
summer screenings
at B.East
withnyc.org

a selection of photos from The Denver Post’s Captured: America in Color from 1939-1943. 70 images. worth every tick of the scroll bar. Beautiful Americana:
These images, by photographers of the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information, are some of the only color photographs taken of the effects of the Depression on America’s rural and small town populations. The photographs are the property of the Library of Congress and were included in a 2006 exhibit Bound for Glory: America in Color.








Aimee Brodeur
Mirrors: A sense of belonging
Site specific installation in collaboration Michael Barker 2009
Mirror, wood




(via it’s nice that)
The building at 190 Bowery is a mystery: a graffiti-covered Gilded Age relic, with a beat-up wooden door that looks like it hasn’t been opened since La Guardia was mayor. A few years ago, that described a lot of the neighborhood, but with the Bowery Hotel and the New Museum, the Rogan and John Varvatos boutiques, 190 is now an anomaly, not the norm. Why isn’t some developer turning it into luxury condos?
Because Jay Maisel, the photographer who bought it 42 years ago for $102,000, still lives there, with his wife, Linda Adam Maisel, and daughter, Amanda. It isn’t a decrepit ruin; 190 Bowery is a six-story, 72-room, 35,000-square-foot (depending on how you measure) single-family home.
“I can’t believe it,” says Corcoran’s Robby Browne, an expert in downtown real estate. “I thought it was vacant.”
Found at Need Supply Co.

Dalek presents Chaos on the Edge of Reason HURLEY’s )( SPACE August 4, 2010 – August 27, 2010. If you’re in the OC don’t sleep.
a selection of works from Abigail Reynolds’ series The Universal Now as well as her non-series folded photographs, all good things.
The Universal Now works operate as a resurrection of the unregarded book plates and forgotten photographers that have stood in the same places at a different times, bringing these moments into a dialogue and into the present. The Universal Now takes its title from debates about time continuum in quantum physics.






(via Human Skin)




















all images from various sources
I’ve been hearing whispers about this Roger Corman production for a few months now. over-the-top seasplotation(?) Filmed on location in Puerto Vallarta. Lots of local mexican QPeeps homiez were involved in the shoots.
(via charles vansant)





















all images from various sources