Untitled
wired:

[via thedailyfeed]:

Anatomy of a brain freeze!

The more you know.

wired:

[via thedailyfeed]:

Anatomy of a brain freeze!

The more you know.

113231:

biancadz:

🙇 #tumblr #thoughts #thinking (Taken with instagram)

well fuck

113231:

biancadz:

🙇 #tumblr #thoughts #thinking (Taken with instagram)

well fuck

lifeofbk:

“Fear” - Brian King, 2012
Medium: Draw Something for iPad

lifeofbk:

“Fear” - Brian King, 2012

Medium: Draw Something for iPad

letmypeopleshow:

Send in the Clowns: 
Some artists spend their career exploring the border between abstraction and figuration, while for many others it is an either/or scenario. Not for Nigel Cooke. In  his feverish show at Andrea Rosen, the nonobjective and the image clash in a preordained showdown. “It’s always a storm,” he says.
He begins by painting giant dreamscapes, populated by hybrid figures, like smoking flowers, playing out dramas that seem rooted in myth, popular culture, nature, art history, and more, though their origins are rarely clear. Then he paints over them, in vast, sweeping gestures, using a huge brush of his own design. Some scenarios are almost entirely obliterated; others endure.
Spring, featuring a figure in a chef’s hat in a Ferrari parked under a clown’s-head waterfall, looks like a carnival funhouse painted by Turner on acid. Nature Loves You (pictured), a beach scene dominated by a spider-plant clown head, smoking towers, and those huge sweeping brushstrokes, has a touch of Dalí, channeled through Harold Rosenberg, Fellini, and Wertmüller.
Though the artist attributes his particular iconography to intuition and formal decisions, it is a calculated approach that recapitulates what he calls “exhausted” genres—heroic abstraction, marine painting—and restores their avant-garde status in a modern-day mash-up. Wonder what Guston would think.
Photo: RG Image/Courtesy Andrea Rosen Gallery.

letmypeopleshow:

Send in the Clowns:

Some artists spend their career exploring the border between abstraction and figuration, while for many others it is an either/or scenario. Not for Nigel Cooke. In  his feverish show at Andrea Rosen, the nonobjective and the image clash in a preordained showdown. “It’s always a storm,” he says.

He begins by painting giant dreamscapes, populated by hybrid figures, like smoking flowers, playing out dramas that seem rooted in myth, popular culture, nature, art history, and more, though their origins are rarely clear. Then he paints over them, in vast, sweeping gestures, using a huge brush of his own design. Some scenarios are almost entirely obliterated; others endure.

Spring, featuring a figure in a chef’s hat in a Ferrari parked under a clown’s-head waterfall, looks like a carnival funhouse painted by Turner on acid. Nature Loves You (pictured), a beach scene dominated by a spider-plant clown head, smoking towers, and those huge sweeping brushstrokes, has a touch of Dalí, channeled through Harold Rosenberg, Fellini, and Wertmüller.

Though the artist attributes his particular iconography to intuition and formal decisions, it is a calculated approach that recapitulates what he calls “exhausted” genres—heroic abstraction, marine painting—and restores their avant-garde status in a modern-day mash-up. Wonder what Guston would think.

Photo: RG Image/Courtesy Andrea Rosen Gallery.

Not till we are lost, in other words, not till we have lost the world, do we begin to find ourselves, and realize where we are and the infinite extent of our relations.
Henry David Thoreau, Walden (via liquidnight)
I have come to believe over and over again that what is most important to me must be spoken, made verbal and shared, even at the risk of having it bruised or misunderstood.
Audre Lorde (via loveyourchaos)