Art&Culture
RIP: Toni Morrison
Toni Morrison (February 18, 1931 – August 5, 2019)
Art&Culture
Art&Culture
Artists’ Books: Daisuke Yokota, Taratine
If someone forced me to pick a favorite living photographer, my pick would be Daisuke Yokota. If I had to then select just one photobook from his rather vast amount of work, I’d pick Taratine.
Art&Culture
Artists’ Books: Masahisa Fukase, The Solitude of Ravens
Masahisa Fukase’s Solitude of Ravens, first published in 1986, is considered by many to be a high point in postwar Japanese photography, and even one of the most important photobooks ever created. While I am […]
Art&Culture
Rock ‘n’ Roll Jewelry from The Great Frog
Do you wear jewelry? Do you like Rock ‘n’ Roll? If that’s 2x “Yes”, check out The Great Frog’s Rock ‘n’ Roll culture inspired rings.
Art&Culture
Artists’ Books: Lin Zhipeng (No.223)
Lin Zhipeng’s, aka No.223, new photobook Flowers and Fruits is a feast for the eyes, passions, and soul(food).
Art&Culture
Five Favorite Things: Christopher Hildebrand
Five favorite things (outside of hifi) from Christopher Hildebrand, Fern & Roby, Tektonics Design Group.
Art&Culture
Five Favorite Things: John DeVore
Five favorite things (outside of hifi) from John DeVore, DeVore Fidelity:
Art&Culture
Five Favorite Things: Stephen Mejias
Five favorite things (outside of hifi) from Stephen Mejias, AudioQuest Director of Communications:
Art&Culture
The New York Times: The Day the Music Burned
Building 6197, a 22,320-square-foot warehouse in Universal Studios Hollywood, housed 2,400 square feet lined with 18-foot-high storage shelves filled with master tapes owned by UMG. On June 1, 2008, Building 6197 went up in flames.
Art&Culture
The Magnum Square Print Sale
Hurry! Magnum Photo Collective’s Square Print Sale is happening now, but not for long—June 10, 8 a.m. EST to June 14, 11:59 p.m. EST.
Art&Culture
Artists on Artists: Shana Cleveland’s Lightnin’ Hopkins
There’s nothing better than artists on artists in my book. Whether that’s a cover, words, or images, artists on artists are 1000x more interesting (and insightful) than critics. Incidentally, I feel the same way about […]
Art&Culture
Pitchfork Can Be So Smug: Exhibit A
Pitchfork writers can be smug. I think they get paid extra for smug word-count. Case in point…