The Harvest / La Cosecha

I really want to see this.

La Huida

HELLO EUROPE!

cool idea.

Johnathan Josefsson

 Swedish artist, Johnathan Josefsson's rugs are beautiful sculptural paintings.  

Joan Mitchell

 Joan Michell is probably the most wellknown female abstract expressionist.  Though born in Chicago, Illinois much of her carrear took place in France.  She painted on unprimed canvases with violent brush strokes inspired mostly by landscapes. She has said she wanted her paintings "to convey the feeling of the dying sunflower" and "some of them come out like young girls, very coy ... they're very human." I admire the freedom she has with the paint and all the raw emotion you feel in her movements.

Xochi Solis

Xochi Solis is a painter living and working in Austin, Texas. I love her color combinations and texture play.

Toro Y Moi - Rose Quartz

I love that gold Christmas tinsel with the moving paint.

The Internet - Dontcha

Dontcha want me. sexy music.

Herbert Baglione

 I had seen Herbert Baglione a while back but today as I was going through other street artists I realized Baglione looked familiar. And after some research I realized I am in love with his billowing  patterned textile floral heads and wispy spirits that dance around chairs and and floating nudes.

Hell'o Monsters

 Hell'o Monsters are a Brussels-based trio that have been working together for the past 12 years.  They surprisingly draw seperately and then compose together.  “Our styles are similar, but our interests are not. We each have different ideas and we let them clash with one another. Our work is thus somewhat like an exquisite corpse, which ultimately presents one final result. The work is by one person, but executed by three people. We’re like a band with a drummer, a guitarist, and a singer who write one song all together. Hell’o Monsters is a complete and natural fusion of technique, but also of a mind frame about art and creation in general.”

Escif

Humerous and Political Spainish Street artist, Escif, has been a favorite of mine for a while.  His simplistic and thoughtful style is incredile vehicle to talk about important issues.

"Although sometimes is not easy to separate, I try to focus my work around concepts, not just shapes. I try to [find] my style like the consequences of my own ideas.
I understand the painting as an exercise of reflection that can be shared with people.
I´m not looking for decorative paintings, I try to wake up viewers' minds." Unurth

Julia Alverez

The wise words of Julia Alverez, Latina Author of How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accent. She speaks about her experience coming to the states and how it inspires her writing in the new PBS special Latin American.

PBS Latin American Series

There is a new PBS series titled Latin American, it's six hours in three installments.  It's claimed to be "TV’s most ambitious attempt ever to document the Latino experience in North America." And so far from what I've seen I would have to agree. It runs at 7 p.m. Tuesday on your PBS station.  Catch up on the episodes you've missed here.  

Louis C.K. Hates Cell Phones

Love this. I totally agree.

YARISAL & KUBLITZ

The Anger Release Machine by Yarisal and Kublitz is an interactive sculpture. Experience the most satisfying feeling when a piece of China breaks into million pieces. All you have to do is insert a coin, and a piece of China will slowly move forwards and fall into the bottom of the machine, breaking, and leaving you happy and relieved of anger.

Pedro Reyes

Amazing Art/Social Project by Pedro Reyes titled 'Disarm'.  Reyes turns weapons into Musical Instruments. I love his quote at the end of the video he states,"I'm taking this piece of metal that represents our instinct of killing each other, and I'm turning it into a musical instrument which is the most sophisticated form of communication on the planet." poetic.