Im in love with The Hudson’s Bay home collection, and I’ve made a few purchases but none as extravagant as the Coyote Fur throw.
Click here to purchase
5:46 am in flooded Paris.
Directed by Oliver Campagne & Vivian Balzi
Music by Bruce Tillet
Scott Weaver’s Rolling Through The Bay
Artist Scott Weaver took 35 years to make this sculpture of San Francisco from Toothpicks, and can even have a ping pong ball tour go through it!
Via Applied Arts
Ice Skating In The Yukon
Reason alone to love Canada
Drips With Krink
Vice did a fantastic job of interviewing and somewhat documenting the processes of KR’s recent work. He’s gone from being one of the most prolific graffiti artists to ever rock a throw up, to a household name in the pockets of all artists that preceded him. I lived in San Francisco at the same time as KR, and loved his style, his spots and cleanliness. Enjoy the video at Freshness (As I cant figure out how to embed the darned thing properly)
Ice Cube Celebrates The Eames
I love this video. I have an Eames rocker, and i’m stoked Ice Cube hosted this:
The Little Printer
I came across this on Upso’s Think Faest twitter account.
The little printer is a subscription based mini-newspaper of sorts that you can read daily, it releases in 2012. Subscribe via iphone, or your home computer (I believe) and you’re able to keep up with whatever it is you like. I can see a 365 day project coming to my fridge soon…
Check the video below:
MAD C. 700 Wall.
Amazing. She has more talent in her pinky than most complete writers.
Bangin’ and Clangin’: The Redneck Hippie
I came across this video by Philip Bloom yesterday. Its a short doc focusing on one Texans love for guns, bmx and his friends. There’s something about him thats so honest and cool, even though he’s a Redneck Hippie.
Enjoy:
Bryan Espiritu
Bryan Espiritu is becoming a household name in Canada, and parts of Southern USA. He has an urban brand (Ideall Clothing), an amazing blog (The Legends League), is an amazing designer and is now exploring a career in fine art.
I’ve been fortunate to become a friend and watch his career grow, listen to his struggles, and offer anything I could as far as help, guidance, advice or friendship. He’s an amazing soul, and as he further explores himself I feel we’re witnessing one of the world’s great minds create.
In May I was able to curate a show with him entitled Because The Kids Don’t Play. Click here for that show’s recap.
Below is a video recently released showing the processes of the pieces. It was fun to watch in person, and its fun to watch again. Keep an eye out for Bryan, you’ll see him in your city or country soon.
