5 posts tagged “art”
The contributions to the Horse's Burma is Important Project just keep coming. Here's one of the latest, from Jason Pruitt:
Use'm on your site, your MySpace page, whatever. Just GET THE WORD OUT!
Thanks to all of you have linked to or contributed to the Burma is Important Project. As of today, the page has 18 images from 10 contributors. Please visit and use an image for your site or blog. Or, make your own!
We've also created a new page, called the Burma is Important Updater. It's not complete by any means, but it's meant to be your one-stop spot for keeping updated on Burma developments via Big media and blogs and other sites.
We've also created a new page, called the Burma is Important Updater. It's not complete by any means, but it's meant to be your one-stop spot for keeping updated on Burma developments via Big media and blogs and other sites.
Thanks to artist Kelli Bickman for sending this photo of her art:
here's a fun new pic from the HOWL festival this year in tompkins square park, nyc...
i thought you might enjoy.
kind regards and keep up the great work.
thanks, Kelli!
check out more of her work here.
here's a fun new pic from the HOWL festival this year in tompkins square park, nyc...
i thought you might enjoy.
kind regards and keep up the great work.
thanks, Kelli!
check out more of her work here.
HARP magazine's website reports:
"[Lou] Reed is to host an episode of Aperture, a new series on the Gallery HD network (the only 24 hour network devoted to the visual arts). The episode airs TOMORROW night, Sept. 11, at 10 pm, and can be viewed on various operators as well as the Dish Network satellite folks.
If any of you see this, write us and let us know how it was!
"[Lou] Reed is to host an episode of Aperture, a new series on the Gallery HD network (the only 24 hour network devoted to the visual arts). The episode airs TOMORROW night, Sept. 11, at 10 pm, and can be viewed on various operators as well as the Dish Network satellite folks.
Reed and producer Tony Visconti will be seen discussing art in the New York studio of Justin Guariglia, who we are told “uses still and video photography to explore themes of universal energy, ritual and spirituality informed from his years spent in China studying with Buddhist monks.”
If any of you see this, write us and let us know how it was!
