Le communisme sous le manteau
(Source : vaughnwhiskey, via leyeti)
Sophie Marceau, époque La Boum 2
(Source : filthflarnfilth, via escroto)
And the other one goes “waaaaat?” and the other one says “waaaat”
¡ Átame ! (Pedro Almodovar, 1990).
(Source : escroto)
”
I think the radio will change-– and the sooner the better. Because no matter what way you look at it, the most pleasurable experiences you ever have is when something’s played to you you don’t know. Like going round to a friend’s house and they’ll stick a tune on you. Or going into a store when I was a kid and the new Smiths record’s come out and I’m going up to the guy-– and he’s really cool, the indie store in town-– and just talking to him about music for 20 minutes.
Thom Yorke talks to Alec Baldwin (!) about music discovery and so much more in this great interview from Baldwin’s “Here’s the Thing” radio show. (via pitchfork)
Dans les émissions radio d’alec
(Source : safelyendangered, via pleatedjeans)
Meilleur faire-part de mariage imaginable
@Nick_Offerman
“Distance and Desire: Encounters with the African Archive,” is a three-part exhibition of photographs from the Walther Collection, curated by the South African scholar Tamar Garb, with works that range from late-nineteenth-century photographs from southern Africa to pictures by present-day African and African-American artists. The final installment of the series, “Poetics and Politics,” is currently on view at the Walther Project Space, in Chelsea.
Click-through for a slide show of photographs from “Distance and Desire,” with captions abbreviated from the catalogue, followed by a Q. & A. with Garb: http://nyr.kr/10VCuoK
