Photographing Mexico's Cholombiano Street Culture

Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 4

love, love, love

Anton Alvarez

Underwater Dreams Trailer

Love this story!

Tania Bruguera: "The Francis Effect" | ART21

Interesting idea...

Kendrick Lamar - i

Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 3

Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 3 from Don't Hug Me I'm Scared on Vimeo.

Funny/Creepy- love these guys.

Sister Rosetta Tharpe - Up Above My Head

Such a bad ass!

Annabeth Rosen

Japanese politician hysterically cries and it's turned into a guitar solo.

Ibeyi - River

These French/Cuban twin beauties make up the group Ibeyi.  They sing in both English and Yoruba, a West African language that travelled to Cuba via slavery in the 1700s. The twins' father was the famed Cuban percussionist, Anga Díaz, who was a member of the Buena Vista Social Club.

Calle 13 - Ojos Color Sol ft. Silvio Rodríguez

I can never get enough Calle 13.

Dryden - The Small Town that Changed the Fracking Game

Intermarché - "Inglorious Fruits and Vegetables"

Such a good idea!

NOWHERE (2009) / central scene / for Pina

This is breathtaking.

"NOWHERE was created by DIMITRIS PAPAIOANNOU in 2009 to inaugurate the renovated Main Stage of the Greek National Theatre in Athens.

This central scene is dedicated to the memory of PINA BAUSCH.
NOWHERE explores the nature of the theatrical stage itself, a spatial mechanism continually transformed and redefined by the human presence to denote any place, and yet designed to be a non-place. 26 performers measure and mark out the space using their bodies, pitting themselves against its dimensions and technical capabilities in a site-specific performance that can be presented nowhere else."

Les mots de la carpe

Dogpile

I love this visual.

socialist circle

Brian Calvin

"The slender young people Brian Calvin paints look as if they were lifted from a teenage cartoonist's sketchbook. They have comically long faces, oversize heads, huge lips, stringy hair, big eyes with reflections carefully noted, and vacant, vaguely depressed expressions.

Because of the cartoon style and the disaffected moods of his subjects, this Los Angeles-based artist has been called a slacker. The label is wrong, though, because he pays assiduous attention to the formal dimensions of his medium. The way he flattens, simplifies and crops his figures and their Southern California backgrounds and his use of richly saturated colors has earned him comparison with Alex Katz and David Hockney. It does appear that he is at once emulating and parodying those painters, and the effect is amusing."NYT

Kickstarter: Minka Inhouse

I love everything about this.