A small vacation would be nice…

by radiofishface May 27, 2012

But I feel like I’m not doing enough to deserve it. Does that make sense?

Mentally and physically exhausted.

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by jonhenry November 3, 2011
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by davelamorte June 3, 2011
claudineise:

Like. Looks good photographed too, which is always key.
ericsozone:

Dude this is pretty coolhennessyyoungman:

HOW TO MAKE AN ART. NEW PAINTING BY HENNESSY YOUNGMAN.
EVERY CUTIE WITH A BOOTIE (AUTUMN RHYTHM 2: DIE HARDER)2011mercerized cotton9ft x 5ft
I TOLD YA’LL IM THE KOTDAYUM COOGI KING.

claudineise:

Like. Looks good photographed too, which is always key.

ericsozone:

Dude this is pretty cool

hennessyyoungman
:

HOW TO MAKE AN ART. NEW PAINTING BY HENNESSY YOUNGMAN.

EVERY CUTIE WITH A BOOTIE (AUTUMN RHYTHM 2: DIE HARDER)
2011
mercerized cotton
9ft x 5ft

I TOLD YA’LL IM THE KOTDAYUM COOGI KING.

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by davelamorte May 28, 2011

newmediator:

The has 24 Hour Novel Project already started. As part of the NewMediator Show John Herman is ring-master of the collaborative project. Go to the site now to see the writing underway.

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by davelamorte May 21, 2011

newmediator:

This is a video of the progression of three new, mixed media paintings by Sheree Rensel. The topic of the series is censored, banned, and challenged books.These works will be on display at the NewMediator.org art show on May 28th.

NewMediator.org’s Group Art Show at Nighthawk Books 212 RARITAN AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, N.J. Saturday, May 28, 2011 2pm-6pm Featuring: John Herman (http://johnherman.org)

Olivia Kaufman-Rovira (http://oliviakaufman.com/)

Dave LaMorte (http://davidlamorte.com)

James Post (http://jamespost.net)

Sheree Rensel (http://wizzlewolf.com)

Jeffrey Augustine Songco (http://songco.org)

Amanda Thackray (http://ajthackray.com)

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by davelamorte May 11, 2011

newmediator:

I am excited to share this interview I did with Duncan MacKenzie from Bad at Sports. A great deal of the work we are doing on NewMediator was inspired by the many dedicated folks behind Bad at Sports. I am basically stealing their idea and trying to do what I think they have done with the…

{Mp3 link}

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by davelamorte April 29, 2011
artnotartnot:

Sarah Applebaum
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by davelamorte April 22, 2011

newmediator:

[Mp3]
Olivia Kaufman part of Appearances: Provincetown Green Arts Festival : Appearances
April 15th - 24th, 2011
Provincetown, MA
http://issuu.com/appearancesprovincetown/docs/appearancesbrochure2
From Olivia herself:

For those of you in the area or for those of you who…

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by davelamorte April 5, 2011
katelynalain:

Observing Culpability, Oil on Canvas, 36x48”

katelynalain:

Observing Culpability, Oil on Canvas, 36x48”

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by davelamorte April 4, 2011
thedailywhat:

This Is Important, You Should Know About It of the Day: 53-year-old Ai Weiwei — an outspoken critic of the Chinese government and by all accounts China’s best-known artist (previously) — is missing and his whereabouts are unknown after he was detained by police at Beijing Capital International Airport.
In addition to his sudden disappearance, Ai’s studio in north Beijing was raided and over 30 computers were confiscated. Ai’s wife Lu Qing was also detained, but was released after questioning. “They asked me about Ai Weiwei’s work and the articles he posted online … I told them that everything that Ai did was very public, and if they wanted to know his opinions and work they could just look at the internet,” she told the Associated Press.
According to The Guardian, Beijing police claim they know nothing about Ai, and an airport police spokesman was similarly mum. Ai’s arrest is reportedly part of a wider government crackdown on dissidents in which several have been criminally detaining, arrested for incitement, or disappeared.
[bbc / guardian / wapo.]

thedailywhat:

This Is Important, You Should Know About It of the Day: 53-year-old Ai Weiwei — an outspoken critic of the Chinese government and by all accounts China’s best-known artist (previously) — is missing and his whereabouts are unknown after he was detained by police at Beijing Capital International Airport.

In addition to his sudden disappearance, Ai’s studio in north Beijing was raided and over 30 computers were confiscated. Ai’s wife Lu Qing was also detained, but was released after questioning. “They asked me about Ai Weiwei’s work and the articles he posted online … I told them that everything that Ai did was very public, and if they wanted to know his opinions and work they could just look at the internet,” she told the Associated Press.

According to The Guardian, Beijing police claim they know nothing about Ai, and an airport police spokesman was similarly mum. Ai’s arrest is reportedly part of a wider government crackdown on dissidents in which several have been criminally detaining, arrested for incitement, or disappeared.

[bbc / guardian / wapo.]

(Source: thedailywhat, via art-it)

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