Thanks to our friends at the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation for sharing this!
Dancers from the Trisha Brown Dance Company perform “Astral Convertible” (1989). Choreographed by Rauschenberg’s longtime friend and collaborator, Trisha Brown, “Astral Convertible” featured visual and costume design by Rauschenberg with original music by John Cage.
Photograph by Mark Hanauer, courtesy the Trisha Brown Dance Company
Andy Warhol in drag
Post-SF Pride Parade perfection.
Après avoir hésité à aller voir Samy Ameziane, car estampillé Jamel Comedy Club (référence pour certains, repoussoir pour d’autres), j’ai fui la fête de la musique et ai assisté à son spectacle à l’Alhambra.
Résultat : un spectacle drôle et bien scénarisé, qui boucle sur lui-même, passant en revue la famille, les communautés, la banlieue, le show biz, avec des perles comme l’analyse de texte du rap français.
C’est prolongé en juillet et repart en septembre 2012.
Le comte de Bouderbala à l’Alhambra
Come With The Rain by Kode Logic
Very cool piece by Kode aka Boss Logic, but the first thing I thought was “oh shit, The Liquidator’s back!”
Artist: behance / deviantart / website
Blue Lagoon - Islande
Mark Rothko - No.13 (White,Red on Yellow), 1958. Oil on canvas
From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC:
Rothko’s signature compositions after 1950, and for the rest of his career, consisted of three or four horizontal bands of color. Works like No. 13 (White, Red, on Yellow) epitomized what he said was “the simple expression of the complex thought.” The simplification of means and structure was not a formal exercise, but a vehicle through which to experience powerful, unverbalized emotion and revelation.
(via sfmoma)
