But how bad?
Mark from Jam Art Factory writes:
Just got these prints in from Aoife Dooley. They are limited edition of 30, signed and numbered, digital illustrations.
We would like to give ONE print [of Gus, Walt or Jesse] to a Broadsheet reader What will YOU miss most about Breaking Bad? Best answer wins.
Lines close at 4.15
Lina writes:
Please say hello to my new cat Jean Pierre in [Phnom Penh] Cambodia. This is how she sits. Is this normal?
Anyone?
Also: off-the-shoulder collars. Discuss.
Sally and Gavin
John writes:
Gavin Noble, a triathlete who represented Ireland in the 2012 Olympics, had his bike stolen at lunchtime today. His bike has sentimental value because of the olympics. Her name is Sally. See last few tweets here.
The extraordinarily evocative seascapes of the late 19th century Russian painter Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky, one of the greatest marine artists of all time – famed for his ability to capture the sea like no-one else could.
What separates Aivazovsky’s seascape paintings from others is his ability to replicate both the intensity and motion as well as the translucency and texture. His energetic waves and calm ripples are equally effective. Aivazovsky also plays with colors, simulating the effects of sunlight filtering through the waters to present an ethereal quality that imitates a sort of magical realism.
Mesmerizing Translucent Waves from 19th Century Paintings (My Modern Met)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbUYVVmWESg
One of the late Manga artist Osamu Tezuka’s wonderful 13 Experimental Films – a gentle parody of vintage cartoons, filled with sight gags related to the degraded nature of the prints.
Custo writes:
Spotted in Clondalkin just now. A lovely mental image.
As the sales behemoth of Rockstar’s GTA V thunders on, having passed $1 billion within three days of launch, Despicable Channel presents a soothing, violence and theft-free timelapse of the fictional San Andreas landscape.
Soundtrack by Exist Strategy
