I finally got the Sheriff&Cherry and Komono sunglasses I ordered on Fab.com. Funsies.
I finally got the Sheriff&Cherry and Komono sunglasses I ordered on Fab.com. Funsies.
The pictures and concomitant captions are as divine as Liberace’s wardrobe.
Read this.
Apparently, there is to be a screening of Behind the Candelabra, also known as that Liberace film, and the GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD, somewhere in London next week. Where? I don’t know. But being a master procrastinator with a whole weekend of margarita drinking and face mask wearing ahead of me…
Leandro Manuel Emede on making the first music video created entirely with Kinect
Future Concept Lab’s Paolo Ferrarini interviews the creator of the first music video made with Kinect.
Photos of What Famous Musicians Eat Backstage
A rider is a contractual proviso that outlines a series of stipulations or requests between at least two parties. While they can be attached to leases and other legal documents, they’re most famously used by musicians or bands to outline how they need their equipment to be set up and arranged, how they like their dressing room organized, and what types of food and beverages they require. Anyone who’s seen Spinal Tap knows these requests can be extremely outrageous and unreasonable. (And, in the case of Iggy Pop’s, unexpectedly hilarious.)
I was inspired to create this series after reviewing a few riders from some of the biggest acts in the world, all of which were ridiculous. But what I found most interesting about them is that they offered a glimpse into their larger-than-life personalities.
I initially thought I would try and shoot all of the items listed on the catering riders but quickly realized that this would become an exercise in wasting money. So I decided to focus on the quirkiest requests and shoot them in a Flemish Baroque still-life style because I felt that there was a direct connection between the themes in these types of paintings and the riders: the idea of time passing and the ultimate mortality of a musician’s career as the limelight inevitably fades—they only have a short time in which they are able to make these demands and have them fulfilled.
Photography and Direction: Henry Hargreaves
Prop Styling: Caitlin Levin
You must look at these photos.
NEW VIDEO:
HELLO, HARTO! - San Francisco
Let me know if you liked the last 5 seconds… also, reblog if you enjoyed the ep!
xoxo
#butts
Hannah
This is a pretty interesting and short article by the director of Gieves and Hawkes on how Michael Jackson requested a bespoke military jacket and the fitting was carried out in only ten minutes.
Totally Tuesday
Gah! Roisin please stop taunting us with guest work and give us a new album, please?
“Look Around You” // Boris Dlugosch feat. Róisín Murphy // 2013
Vogue Spain announced the three finalists of their Who’s on Next competition which searches for the year’s up and coming Spanish designer and is partially sponsored by Inditex and Mercedes Benz. The final three include Nacho Aguayo, Daniel Rabaneda, and Juan Vidal. The next step in the contest includes a personal interview with each designer wherein they are required to present their past, current and future collections, and presumably argue why they would be the best choice to win this year’s award. The prize includes 100,000 euros to further develop their collections, in addition to the unmitigated editorial support from the Spanish edition of the Condé Nast publication.
The winner will be announced on May 9.
The image on this random “slippery when wet” sign doesn’t quite capture the essence of its intended purpose, especially because it was posted at the entrance to a parking garage, meaning it should be aimed at and pictorially represent cars, not pedestrians. Furthermore, it really just screams “Watch out for my explosive diarrhea!”