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Gel medium transfers layered on panels with imagery from 50's and 60's Life magazine and Road &Track magazines;leraset and acrylic paint washes.
As the family goes through a lifetime's worth of accumulated belongings at the house of my wife's parents, deciding what to auction, what to donate and what to keep, I kept this Batman cover story issue of Life magazine from the 1960s.
雄飛・なめ子の噂の開運ツアーの記念すべき連載1回目で特集された宇宙村に行ってきました。まあ、この連載を読んでもらうと分かるんですが、新宿御苑にやたら他人の出身幼稚園が気になる宇宙人がいて、隕石やシールを売っている！とのこと。ね、楽しいでしょ？(笑) 気になった方は、めちゃくちゃ楽しいからこの記事を読んでくださいね。
lifemagazine.yahoo.co.jp/articles/202
友達と新宿御苑で待ち合わせて、四ツ谷方面にあるくこと8分程度。宇宙村に到着です。
看板では隕石やシールが控えめに2段目、3段目の位置ですね。
宇宙村に行ってきました。
Senufo Poro fetishes on the Death House. These are representative of hopes and prayers for the after life. They may contain things natural or artificial. This one has a bicycle chain in it.
I don't know the date but this is around October of 1968. It was taken in August and they both were sweating in those pants suits.
Looking eastbound on old Route 66 on the west side of Seligman, Arizona. From what I can ascertain, this is about where the cover shot for the June 29, 1953 edition of Life Magazine was taken. More Route 66 gift shops in distance. April 2018. Nikon digital image.
This is the shelf where I keep a majority of my "old stuff" collection. Old cameras, books, magazines, radios, and boxes galore! This shelf will change around constantly.
2010 San Diego, CA.
The 'famous kiss' with sparks.
(From Wiki-pedia): V-J Day in Times Square is a photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt that portrays an American sailor kissing a young woman in a white dress on V-J Day in Times Square on August 14, 1945. The photograph was originally published a week later in Life magazine among many photographs of celebrations around the country that were presented in a twelve-page section called Victory. A two-page spread faces three other kissing poses among celebrators in Washington, D.C., Kansas City, and Miami, Florida opposite Eisenstaedt's, which is given a full page display. Kissing was a favorite pose encouraged by media photographers of service personnel during the war, but Eisenstaedt was photographing a spontaneous event that occurred in Times Square as the announcement of the end of the war on Japan was made by President Truman at seven o'clock. Similar jubilation spread quickly—with the news.
The photograph is known under various titles, such as V-J Day in Times Square and V-Day.