Posted by Fabio 11 March 2010
The new video “Dog Days Are Over” for Florence & The Machine has been directed by Georgie Greville and Geremy Jasper of LEGS. We see a primal painted Florence in a psychedelic setting rocking it out in an almost shamanic way.
Posted by Fabio 11 March 2010
Directed by James Frost, OK Go and Syyn Labs. The video was filmed in a two story warehouse, in the Echo Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, CA. The “machine” was designed and built by the band, along with members of Syyn Labs over the course of several months – well done!
Posted by Fabio 11 March 2010
American artist Stephen Antonakos created this piece “DREAM” back in June 1963. Antonakos is mostly famous for his works with neon, geometric forms and installations.
Posted by Fabio 10 March 2010
Finally, The Morning Benders debut album “Big Echo” is out now. Chris Chu and Chris Taylor (Grizzly Bear) produced it in eleven days, on the twelfth day they rejoiced. There are ten tracks on ‘big echo’ which The Morning Benders think is best length for an album. it should also be said that ‘Big Echo’ is made of some of the most glorious anthemic pop music you’ll hear this year or any year.
www.themorningbenders.com
Posted by Fabio 10 March 2010
Creative director Nicolas Ghesquière from Balenciaga has once again delivered a stunning super chic collection for the Autumn Winter 2010 show in Paris. I love the kind of sci-fi touch whilst still holding onto the classic Parisian look + colour palette is STUNNING.
View the entire collection here.
Posted by Fabio 10 March 2010
Our latest feature is an interview with graphic design studio NODE. In 2003 Anders Hofgaaard and Serge Rompza founded NODE and was in 2006 joined by Vladimir Llovet Casademont, the three of them studied graphic design at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. read more
Posted by Fabio 9 March 2010
Exhibitioin runs until 27 March 2010
Hotel
77A Greenfield Road, London, E1 1EJ
Posted by Fabio 9 March 2010
“Mercy Mercer” by Australian photographer Derek Henderson, is a photographic exploration of the Waikato River. For both Maori and Pakeha the Waikato is a source of spiritual and material needs. This photographs provide an ongoing journey, which aims to construct a portrait of this community of communities and landscape they inhabit.