thingsorganizedneatly: SUBMISSION: Components of a Lustron Prefabricated House, Columbus, Ohio, 1949 (scanned postcard) photograph by Arnold Newman; copyright 1984 Arnold Newman; also copyright Fotofolio
241 notes - posted 2 days ago - reblog post
andrewharlow: maison martin margiela headquarters, paris _ special installation in the rue saint-maur showroom - history of our world
153 notes - posted 4 days ago - reblog post
thingsorganizedneatly: SUBMISSION: Brown and clear glass bottles on black background. Found objects collected on Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York. From the series of photographs “Found in Nature” by Barry Rosenthal.
896 notes - posted 4 days ago - reblog post
3,090 notes - posted 4 days ago - reblog post
jhnmyr: Well, that’s a wrap on release week promotion for Born and Raised. It’s so phenomenally weird to wake up this morning at home and not in the back of a bus somewhere. On the bright side, releasing this album and getting back in touch with my fans has been something I’ve been waiting to experience for a long time now. I’m finally at a place in my life where I can truly appreciate the kindness and support, and you have shown me lots of it. Thank you for that. As I understand it, the album is set to enter the charts at number one, which is just incredible on all your parts because there has been very little I’ve been able to do to promote it. In a world of schemes and strategies when it comes to selling something, you guys just bought music you trusted you’d like. You picked it up in the same way I made it… from the heart, no trickery. That is so cool and rare and all the marketeers in the world together can’t manufacture that. I am very grateful to you.  The making of this record was purposely undocumented, but there are a few iPhone videos and some photos to share. I figure I’ll do that here, and more often than I usually have in the past. Even if this album slides off the charts in a month, it doesn’t make it any less special to me, and we should all be digging this music together, like we would have (and will again) on stage. Stay tuned… with thanks and love John
2,173 notes - posted 4 days ago - reblog post
timelightbox: American soldiers landing on Omaha Beach, D-Day, Normandy, France, June 6, 1944.  Robert Capa—©International Center of Photography/Magnum Photos As we posted earlier today, this evening Christie’s held its first-ever auction of contemporary photojournalism prints at its New York City auction house. The event, which will be hosted by news anchor Christiane Amanpour, will benefit the family of the late Anton Hammerl, a photographer who was killed in Libya last April. The auction, says David Brabyn, one of the organizers, demonstrates the sense of community among photographers who put themselves at risk for their work. “It’s been quite highlighted recently,” he says, “after all the deaths of reporters, both photographers and print.” But one of the most important prints up for bid was not a donation from someone in that community. Robert Capa’s photograph of American soldiers landing in France on D-Day is perhaps the most familiar picture in the bunch; Capa was killed by a land mine in 1954. The donation comes from the International Center of Photography, where his work is archived. (The winning bid will also include a personal tour of his archive.) ICP was founded by Capa’s brother, Cornell Capa, and the print comes from his personal collection. Read more about this image and the auction here.
455 notes - posted 2 weeks ago - reblog post
jhnmyr: The official release copy of Born and Raised (just opened) next to the track list on my refrigerator since 5/11. Keep working for that final product. You will get there.
2,242 notes - posted 2 weeks ago - reblog post
life: Sophia Loren plays with her son, Carlo Ponti Jr., at her home in Rome in 1969. This little guy will grow up to be an orchestra conductor. (Alfred Eisenstaedt—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Image) See more photos here. Happy Mothers Day. Love, LIFE.
527 notes - posted 2 weeks ago - reblog post
4,639 notes - posted 3 weeks ago - reblog post
theimpossiblecool: Cash.
766 notes - posted 4 weeks ago - reblog post
life: Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday, Count Basie, and other jazz greats at Gjon Mili’s Studio in New York in 1940… Pictured: The great pianist Mary Lou Williams appears satisfied with the way the night is proceeding, 1942. (Gjon Mili—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)
1,314 notes - posted 4 weeks ago - reblog post
theimpossiblecool: Bowie. Part of the new Impossible Cool X Sonic Editions collection.
1,062 notes - posted 1 month ago - reblog post
theme by revolutionn