(Source: ohmymcr, via laughcentre)
Hey, Hot Shot! First Edition 2012 Contender
Contender Patrick Allen’s aerial imagery seeks to capture “those patterns that stand out as a real representation of the feeling of flying and the manipulation of scale and depth that is different from what we see everyday.” Read more…
Lee Zelenak’s delightfully vibrant tiger design was created to advertise “Made in the 216”, an annual event that sells products made by Cleveland-based creatives.
The Dragonborn - check it out on Society6
(Source: vintagevalley)
‘LionHead’ A2 Print now up for sale // edition of 35 // £20
Jan. 26, 2012. A Congolese man climbs a palm tree to use parts of the tree for housing.
TIME reports from the Central African village where the U.S. Military has set up camp to help track down the LRA’s Joseph Kony. See more here.
(Source: colorsforlunch)
Identity Crisis by Mason Phillips.
“EAT IT”
My Poster Image Created for the “Is This Thing On” official Weird Al Retrospective at Gallery 1988, opening this Friday. Info and all other amazing Weird Al posters HERE!
(Source: lemonyello, via mythbusters)
Urban decay on Canal Street. Chinatown, New York City.
New York City changes and evolves at a rapid pace. In certain areas, changes occur faster than others. Lower Manhattan is one place that has changed the most in the last decade. Development happens fast and the current trends are extremely tall buildings constructed mostly of glass, chain stores and luxury boutiques. In neighborhoods that were once bohemian and home to artists and rebels, these current changes have been hard to swallow for long-time residents who run the risk of being out-priced out of the neighborhoods they have called home for decades.
Despite these changes, there are still parts of lower Manhattan that recall earlier decades. New York City suffered economically in the 1970s and it was during this decade that much of lower Manhattan was transformed into a danger zone full of abandoned lots and buildings and rampant crime. Having grown up in New York City in the 1980s and early 1990s, I have vivid memories of riding graffiti-covered trains from Queens into Manhattan. I was taught to ‘watch my back’ at all times since everyone seemed to know someone who had been mugged. Things were still different in those days prior to the initiatives by mayors Koch and Guiliani to ‘clean up’ the city (and discourse is still rampant regarding how they handled it).
When I came across this section of Canal Street initially, my heart almost leaped out of my chest. Here I was staring at a section of a spot in Chinatown that seemed as if it had been dipped in 1980s New York City and had become frozen in time (thankfully I had my camera). It’s hard to put into words how powerful this scene is for personally. It’s a bit like staring at something that once existed in a distant life.
A city may change rapidly discarding pieces of itself, but it’s the people who carry it’s broken pieces with them in their hearts who imbue the city with its memory.
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View this photo larger and on black on my Google Plus page
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Buy “In Another Place and Time - Chinatown - New York City” Posters and Prints here, email me, or ask for help.
