interstellarist:

Joan Cornella

2headedsnake:

David Hockney ‘Joiners’

During the 1980’s, David Hockney began taking photographs from multiple viewpoints then piecing them together. He was interested in how we see and depict space and time and how we turn a 3 dimensional world into a 2 dimensional image.

‘Self portrait’, 1983

‘Mother’, 1985

‘Nicolas Wilder studying Picasso’, 1982

‘Ice skater’ for the 1984 Olympics

tendermorsels:

daviddoran:

First in a small series of illustrations based on well known skate spots in Barcelona. This image is in the process of being screen-printed, although I have a broken collar bone, from skating in Barcelona, and doing it with one arm is hard!

amazing

(via mareodomo)

olias:

wow this is the exact scan that i posted two years ago

i imported the game and the moment i saw how beautiful the manual was i had to scan and post it

good thing it has been posted fresh so we can all check out this blog with tumblrplug nudes that is meaningful and relevant game information and game passion oh yeah

theegregore:

Laura Owens

(via thespithouse)

Kobayashi Eitaku, Body of a Courtesan in 9 stages of Decomposition, c. 1870

(Source: pubertad, via d-pi)

williemckay:

Debbie Harry, Richard Hell and Anya Phillips in “The Legend of Nick Detroit”, PUNK Magazine no. 6, October 1976.

Photographs by Chris Stein with graphics by John Holmstrom.

(via d-pi)

(Source: kazuyahyoudou)

555comx:

from samir #1 author unknown

comicblah:

Sgt. Kirk covers by Hugo Pratt

cobratoes:

Brecht Evens

kurabunoyama:

simpsons comic by ben jones of paper rad

vorpalizer:

Webcomic Wednesday [Thursday Edition]: Cold Heat by Ben Jones and Frank Santoro

One of the few comics ever created that should be included gratis with your purchase of any My Bloody Valentine album like a Happy Meal toy, Ben Jones and Frank Santoro’s Cold Heat is a pastel explosion of emotion and sensation. It’s also arguably the great unfinished alternative comics masterpiece of the ’00s, since its double-sized final issue, promised in April 2010, has yet to materialize (and its penultimate installment is both offline and out of print). But its lack of resolution doesn’t matter a bit, I promise you. The first time you sat and listened to your favorite album as a teenager, did it involve a story arc with a concrete ending? Probably not, but the intensity of that experience remains — and it’s that intensity that Cold Heat mines for all it’s worth.

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thebaxterbuilding:

The unmistakable Alex Toth doubling for Jack Lemmon’s cartoonist character Stanley Ford (note the “O” in the signature) in Richard Quine’s How To Murder Your Wife.

comixcetera:

Alex Toth, Burma Sky, 1973