Motorcar Painting By Random No.2
“Part of the mechanical series of paintings, Motorcar Painting By Random No.2 incorporates the use of technological devices to produce a range of different mark making possibilities. This painting was produced by bump and go toys cars which built up a number of layers using mediums and resin. The toy cars allowed the artist to remove himself from the act of painting by handing control over to the toy cars. Decisions on colour, time and positions were made based on random draws of choices from a hat.”
via markchadwickart
via vrno
In discussions of Texas barbecue, the equivalent of Matt Damon and George Clooney and Brad Pitt would be establishments like Kreuz Market and Smitty’s Market, in Lockhart; City Market, in Luling; and Louie Mueller Barbecue, in Taylor—places that reflect the barbecue tradition that developed during the nineteenth century out of German and Czech meat markets in the Hill Country of central Texas. (In fact, the title of Texas Monthly’s first article on barbecue—it was published in 1973, shortly after the magazine’s founding—was “The World’s Best Barbecue Is in Taylor, Texas. Or Is It Lockhart?”) Those restaurants, all of which had been in the top tier in 2003, were indeed there again in this summer’s survey. For the first time, though, a No. 1 had been named, and it was not one of the old familiars. “The best barbecue in Texas,” the article said, “is currently being served at Snow’s BBQ, in Lexington.”


wherever we are, what we hear is mostly noise. when we ignore it, it disturbs us. when we listen to it, we find it fascinating.
~John Cage (berezina; img via todayandtomorrow)
Brown Chicken Brown Cow
via aqui-ali
(via l-o-l-i-t-a)
Maya Lin, Lake past


横尾忠則 「葬列Ⅱ」
happy ginsberg


Woody Allen, 1969 by Philippe Halsman
“Allen is surrounded by 8 adoring women, a painting of Humphrey Bogart on the wall behind them.”
lomo:
Rainbow of Felt (via MossyOwls)
ToyCam: Railton Road
via theGentleman™
There Will Be Botox
via aqui-ali
Recycle
A readymade chandelier of sorts, designed by the architectural firm I work at, made of recycled plastic detergent bottles, adorns a conference room at the Method downtown headquarters.
via aqui-ali