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ventured to the dia to see the avedon fashion photographs. lots of hands and movement. intense eye makeup on those 50s ladies! got to visit meg during her drop-in workshop and made luminaries(mine was way better than k's & m cheated!) every intention of ordering take out, watching buffy, & eating pie. happy sunday!
26-12-09_1250
@ Iligan City IBT (Tambo)
Super Five S023
HIGER KLQ6119T1
- Departing for Cagayan de Oro City.
5Pointz Aerosol Art Center, Inc. is an outdoor art exhibit space in Long Island City, New York, considered to be the world’s premiere “graffiti Mecca,” where aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.
All too often, we don’t go somewhere new or different because we don’t know what to expect. That is where this new feature, “Let’s Do Lunch,” comes in.
fastfoodinusa.com/lets-do-lunch-five-guys-burgers-and-fries/
Top left to right: Danise Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Cleo Eslin, Jonathan Salcido and Ada Anderson. Taken in 1978 in Phoenix, AZ
My 500th upload to Flickr...no need for any real fanfare, but it was appropriate that it features a 500-series coal train. NS 538 rumbles east at Newport behind a pair of SD60Is, smoking it up as they get back to track speed after holding at PORT.
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
I've looked at so many pics of Jecci Five dolls and, even now having one, I still can't make my mind up about them. I ummm'd and ahhh'd for a long time before getting this girl but I remembered how I annoyed I was when I missed out on a redhead I was eyeing after she sold out and was no longer available anywhere. (I had actually ordered her then cancelled the order when I wasn't sure). That, and the fact that this girl was $40 (AUD) all up including shipping (free!), made me just get her.
As I said, I'm still not sure if I think they're cute/pretty or weird looking (which I hope doesn't offend anyone who loves them). It all depends on the angle and I like that they're different (and cheap). And this girl has the most lush hair.
I think I'm going to give her a Licca body (this body is flimsy and I think the Licca bodies are really cute) and change some eyechips. I assume they're the same size as Neo Blythe?
She came wearing a different dress - I changed it for this because I think it suits her better but her own dress is really nice quality.
Oh, and I've called her Cotton.
Famous for the Gangs Of New York in mid-1800s now home to the New York County Courthouse (left) and the United States Courthouse (right).
Five Points (or The Five Points) was a notorious slum centered on the intersection of Worth St. (originally Anthony St.), Baxter St. (originally Orange St.) and a now demolished stretch of Mosco St. (formerly Park St., formerly Cross St.), and the eastern corner of a public park called “Paradise Square”, on Manhattan island, New York City, New York, in the United States. The name Five Points derived from the five corners at this intersection.
This guy somehow avoided getting covered in oil and paint. From Jouvert morning in St. George's Grenada during Carnival 2007.
5Pointz Aerosol Art Center, Inc. is an outdoor art exhibit space in Long Island City, New York, considered to be the world’s premiere “graffiti Mecca,” where aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.
This is my submission to the Happy competition on Red Bubble, a collaboration between the RB community and Stefen Sagmeister.
At one point, there were eight magpies, chattering noisily in the tree tops. Here there are five, if you look hard.
One for sorrow
Two for joy
Three for a girl
Four for a boy
Five for silver
Six for gold
Seven for a secret, never to be told
Eight for a wish
Nine for a kiss
Ten for a bird you must not miss
Five P-51's fly in an impressive echelon formation in preperation for recovery at Rickenbacker International Airport.
Inside Five Guys
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The top picture was taken yesterday and the bottom one was taken five years ago.Things have changed.
The third alpine pass in the 'five passes' walk ,Fiery Col, lived up to expectations and provided a slippery descent with the snow. The Olivine ledge is at about 1100m alt.
I watched this little skink run up and grab a fly. Why the fly didn't take off is a mystery. It just perched on the wall cleaning itself without a care in the world...and crunch. The action was too fast to grab a photo and the skink ran into a crack in the wall only to emerge later with a distinctive bulge in its belly and an inclination to rest.