Secret Love Police

Zoot Suit Riots, Saturday morning cartoons, Indian movie posters, books and Brooklyn.
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Magazine Posts Table of Contents

Toby and Pete

Posted 2011-05-02 15:09:24 | Views: 13,413

Sick ad by Toby and Pete


All we need is love in the form of balloons.

Posted 2011-05-02 13:44:54 | Views: 16,165

John Kelso

Posted 2011-04-28 12:53:51 | Views: 19,303

JOHN KELSO

Regular pictures of regular people and life.


Wet Touch/ Sigurd Grunberger

Posted 2011-04-28 07:19:38 | Views: 13,277

Photography by Sigurd Grunberger

FOR ELLE UK BY WET TOUCH IMAGE WORK.


Skoda Octavia 90TSI campaign..

Posted 2011-04-28 07:08:21 | Views: 13,009

...simply clever


Sinikka Konttinen featured on Who Said We Can't

Posted 2011-04-27 11:22:10 | Views: 15,902

SINIKKA KONTTINEN


Wolverine?...or 2 Bat Men? LOL

Posted 2011-04-27 08:32:57 | Views: 13,684

Yugoslavia Monuments that are abandoned and forgotten.

Posted 2011-04-27 08:24:47 | Views: 30,323

These structures were commissioned by former Yugoslavian president Josip Broz Tito in the 1960s and 70s to commemorate sites where WWII battles took place (like Tjentište, Kozara and Kadinjača), or where concentration camps stood (like Jasenovac and Niš). They were designed by different sculptors (Dušan Džamonja, Vojin Bakić, Miodrag Živković, Jordan and Iskra Grabul, to name a few) and architects (Bogdan Bogdanović, Gradimir Medaković...), conveying powerful visual impact to show the confidence and strength of the Socialist Republic. In the 1980s, these monuments attracted millions of visitors per year, especially young pioneers for their "patriotic education." After the Republic dissolved in early 1990s, they were completely abandoned, and their symbolic meanings were forever lost.

yugoslavia's

forgotten

monuments

amazing structures that appear from the future. Sick.

From: CrackTwo


Big Blue Rooster

Posted 2011-04-25 13:43:20 | Views: 13,646

big blue rooster

A 14ft ultramarine blue rooster by artist Katharina Fritsch has been successfully commissioned for the Forth Plinth in Trafalgar Square. Hahn / Cock will be installed in 2013. The rooster is “a symbol for regeneration, awakening and strength and finally, the work refers, in an ironic way, to male-defined British society and thoughts about biological determinism.”


Samuel Bradley

Posted 2011-04-24 20:49:19 | Views: 16,123

Sam is based in Farnham, Surrey, just a short hop from London and can often be found in Brighton.

He won Practical Photography Magazine's Photographer Of The Year award 2010, has worked for a diverse selection of clients and is in a perpetual state of self improvement.

SAMUEL

BRADLEY


The Future is Now.

Posted 2011-04-24 20:23:54 | Views: 13,977

BACK TO THE FUTURE.

THIS ISN'T A MOVIE THOUGH.


Pac-Man in a Can

Posted 2011-04-20 18:53:43 | Views: 14,333

PAC-MAN IN A CAN

Wow, big business did anything in the 80's to get kids to eat crap. This is amazing. I don't remember this as much as pac-man cereal though. 


Real life Burt from Sesame Street. Weird!

Posted 2011-04-20 15:23:32 | Views: 21,505

SESAME STREET JUST GOT

CREEPY

Check out this crazy Burt made out of silicone. This awesome rendition was made by Nacho.


Action Jackson

Posted 2011-04-20 13:25:28 | Views: 13,042


"On the floor I am more at ease. I feel nearer, more part of the painting, since this way I can walk around it, work from the four sides and literally be in the painting."



ACTION 

JACKSON


Salvador Dali and Alice Cooper

Posted 2011-04-19 13:18:22 | Views: 23,132

SALVADOR DALI + ALICE COOPER

Alice Cooper set up his stage shows like a surrealist art performance piece and it captured the attention from Dali who later added Cooper into his own work.

It turned out that Dali and Alice were mutual fans of each other. Alice had always been into surrealism in his own art and Dali appreciated the chaos and confusion of Alice's work. There was talk of using Dali`s painting - Geopoliticus Child -as an album sleeve (for `Pretties For You`), but it didn't suit the records of the time and so was not used.


In March 1973 Dali produced the first three dimensional hologram which was of Alice, wearing a million dollars [something like $2 million - Renfield April '96] worth of jewellery including a tiara and necklace. Alice sat cross legged on a rotating base, wearing the jewels, holding a statuette of the Venus De Milo as if it was a microphone. A Dali sculpture of Alice`s brain with a Chocolate Eclair covered in ants (a Dali trademark) was placed behind him and the Hologram was taken from this set up.

 


At it's launch, Alice said that he loved the confusion that Dali portrayed in his work to which Dali said that "confusion was the perfect form of communication!"

 

 The Hologram, actually called 'First Cylndric Chromo-Hologram Portrait of Alice Cooper's Brain', can been seen at the Dali museum in Figueras, Spain and a replica is at the Dali museum in St Petersburgh, Florida. Unfortunatly, the St Petersburg museum rotates their collection every three months so check that the hologram is on display before travelling.

Footage exists of Dali and Alice together at a press conference and of the hologram shoot clips of which are featured in 'Prime Cuts'.


The cover of "Dada" is also based on a detail from a Dali painting.

First Cylndric Chromo-Hologram Portrait of Alice Cooper's Brain