domenica 24 ottobre 2010

one day at the flea market with bla bla shop

Last Sunday me and my friends decided to visit a peripheral flea market for a change (we've been too "locals" lately)




lunedì 18 ottobre 2010

JULIAN KEY The inventor of advertising posters without text.


Julian Key is the artist name of Julien Keymolen, the well known illustrator artist of Zaventem.
He has dedicated all of his professional live to commercial poster design with a remarkable effectiveness.
The techniques he has been using is silkscreen printing, drawing, pastel and painting.


Julian Key (1930 - 1999)
"Chat Noir Coffee" by Julian Key 1966 FIRST EVER WORDLESS ADVERTISING POSTER



"Lait" Poster for an advertising campaign promoting the drinking of milk in Belgium. by Julian Key 1956


"150 jaar Spoorwegen" by Julian Key 1985


"Tigra" by Julian Key 1965
"Assubel, l'assureur qui ne vous laisse pas tomber". Assubel is a live insurance company.

mercoledì 13 ottobre 2010

THAT! dog


That Dog (styled as that dog.) was a Los Angeles-based rock band that formed in 1991 and dissolved in 1997.
The band consisted of Anna Waronker on lead vocals and guitar, Rachel Haden on bass guitar, her sister Petra Haden on violin, and Tony Maxwell on drums. Their punkpower-pop songs were full of hooks and many layered vocal harmonies.

The group began when Anna and a friend, Jenni Konner, began writing short punk songs about boys in her bedroom. Waronker had known Petra and Rachel Haden since high school, so they fluidly found their way in to playing her songs with her. Mutual friend Tony Maxwell picked up the drum duties.

Their first album, which was self-titled, was originally released on a limited run as a double 7" on the independent label Magnatone Records in 1992. It was soon after re-released on cassette and compact disc by Geffen. During this time, the band was good friends with, often played on records by, and toured with label mates Beck and Weezer. Members contributed to the Beck songs "Girl of My Dreams" and "Totally Confused", as well as Weezer's "I Just Threw Out the Love of My Dreams", all released as B-sides by the aforementioned artists.






tracklisting
01 old timer.
02 jump.
03 raina.
04 you are here.
05 just like me.
06 she.
07 angel.
08 westside angst.
09 she looks at me.
10 punk rock girl.
11 zodiac.
12 family functions.
13 she looks at me (reprise).
14 paid programming.
15 this boy.


giovedì 7 ottobre 2010

mercoledì 15 settembre 2010

My big panino

Forbidden food tastes sweeter.
This is so true for junk food. isn't it?
We all know that junk food is detrimental to our health and yet do we give it up completely? Not many of us.
Junk food is satan's food, and we all love it.
So click for the big size and feel free to use this images to make stickers.
spread the love.

my big panino

this is me and my big panino






lunedì 13 settembre 2010

Elsa Schiaparelli's insects necklace


From the fall 1938 pagan collection, this iconic necklace epitomizes Schiaparelli's Surrealist tendencies, perhaps more than any other design she executed because of the unreal idea of insects crawling on your skin as a fashion statement. Because of the clear Rhodoid, a type of cellulose acetate plastic, the multicolored insects seem to be resting on the wearer's skin. Rhodoid was a newly developed material and Schiaparelli was unafraid of using inventive materials for her designs. She appreciated the avant-garde quality and element of surprise infused into the design by using unconventional materials. The pagan collection was inspired by Botticelli's lush paintings; therefore flowers, woodland creatures, foliage, and insects decorated dinner suits, evening gowns and accessories. The multicolored metal insects were also seen securing a ribbon hatband on a doll hat and resting on the collar of a suit.This necklace was worn by Millicent Rogers, one of Schiaparelli's best clients who was brave enough to wear her outré designs.


Elsa Schiaparelli (Italian, 1890–1973)
Jean Clemént
insects necklace
fall/winter 1938
French
synthetic, metal
7 1/2 x 8 1/4 in. (19.1 x 21 cm)
Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gift of the Brooklyn Museum, 2009; Gift of Arturo and Paul Peralta-Ramos, 1955

sabato 4 settembre 2010