Ballpoint pen artwork

Bic, minimalista, geometrico. Lui è Julian Gallasch.
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Ballpoint pen artwork

Cement earrings

Orecchini in cemento modellato sulla classica borchia usata per le perle.
Ogni sfera di calcestruzzo è lavorata a mano, borchia argentata…sono confuso!
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Pro-Cat Propaganda

Dedicato agli amanti dei gatti!
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Pro-Cat Propaganda

Get The Winning Look From Our ‘Reality Beauties’ Poll!

imageEvery girl knows that it’s important to keep up a beauty regimen, regardless of how simple or complicated it is and reality stars are no different! Last week, we asked you which reality star beauty looked best while going to get pampered. While Kristin Cavallari and Lauren Conrad can’t decide to get along, they did both decide to opt for a casual, laid-back look while traipsing to their fave salons.

Kristin’s knit dress looked cute and comfy and her fedora and fringe bag were super stylish, while Lauren’s wide stripes and denim cut-off shorts accessorized with dark aviators and a camel bag screamed, ‘cool Cali-girl!’. But neither of these reality girls were able to take down queen of the reality scene, Kim Kardashian. Winning by a land-slide with 71% of your votes, it’s obvious that you guys loved Kim’s style of nonchalant chic. Sleek skinny jeans look sophisticated when paired with a relaxed nude blazer and sky-high platform sandals add sex appeal.

Ready to get Kim Kardashian’s look for yourself? Click on the slideshow for affordable look-alikes!

view slideshow

Tate Britain in Altercation with Press Photographers Over Turner Prize

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Speaking of museum-based controversies, the Tate Britain has suffered through some particularly bad press this week relating to the Turner Prize. In what already seemed like an annual event where the press bashes the prize itself and what gets nominated (with the exception of the joy over Richard Wright‘s win, they’ve done it this year, did it last year, and for as far back as we can remember), the Tate added fuel to the fire with the opening of an exhibition of the Turner finalists by demanding that press photographers only publish images that wouldn’t “result in any adverse publicity” reports the Telegraph (before you get concerned, knowing that the Guardian is the Turner Prize’s media sponsor, know that integrity won out and they also covered the story, on two occasions even, wherein they bashed the exhibition’s offerings). The demands were met with a standoff by the photographers who refused to go along with it (the museum even tried to make them sign a form with the detailed demands). After two hours, the Tate finally broke down and allowed the photographers unrestricted access. Since then, the Tate has responded to uproar over the matter by saying it was concerned only with usage rights and perhaps the “adverse publicity” line needs to be revised in some way. For those with or without cameras who want to see the exhibition, it opened yesterday and will run until January 3rd. The winner of the Turner Prize will be announced on December 6th.

New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.

Anteprima Wikio Classifiche

Come ci siamo augurati a maggio con FrizziFrizzi, ci siamo presi la prima e seconda posizione nella classifica Moda e tendenze curata da Wikio! Tra l’altro Think è anche nella top 10 della classifica cultura…lasciatemi godere almeno per qualche secondo 😉

Stash New Era Hat

Stai male. Questo è il Stash New Era Hat di Burton.
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AVANTY Expo No.3 Milano

Questo 28 ottobre, da Par5 a Milano verrà inaugurata la AVANTY Expo No.3.
La mostra fotografica presentata da Mediterranean Surf Culture si presenta al terzo appuntamento con esposizione, artworks e quadri realizzati per Avanty da Filippo Maffei (Aka Cameraharmonica) + Free Drink & Buffet.

AVANTY Expo No.3
c/o Par5
Corso di Porta Ticinese 18,
Milano

Occa Table by BoConcept

Questo tavolino da fronte tv ha dei pannelli apribili che fungono anche da vassoi per mangiarci, poi richiudi e nascondo tutto sotto!
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Occa Table by BoConcept

Travelling, African dictator style

As there is so much excellent work at the Brighton Photo Biennial this year, I’m going to put up a series of blog posts looking at some of the shows in more depth. First up is a series of photographs by Nick Gleis which reveal the interior opulence of the private jets owned by African dictators in the 1960s and 70s.

 

The photos, which belong to the Archive of Modern Conflict, are on show as part of an installation of vernacular photography at Fabrica art gallery in Brighton. Gleis has declined to reveal who’s jet these photos are taken in (I’m guessing they are all from the same one but perhaps it is two different planes), and the interior designer is also unknown, but the images all scream 70s glamour at its most extreme.

Visit Fabrica before November 28 to see more from the series. More info on the Brighton Photo Biennial can be found at bpb.org.uk.