the daily thing:

my ongoing multimedia mixtape

by Lisa Gidley from spiraling.com

also see the blog of my New York City photographs, Station to Station

and the blog of my Polaroids, Now It's In Your Hands

Love this cover.

benjaminhilts:


newyorker:

In this week’s issue: George Packer on the McChrystal debacle; Ken Auletta on Afghanistan’s first media mogul; Tad Friend on Steve Carell; Charlayne Hunter-Gault on Jacob Zuma; Rebecca Mead on playgrounds; James Surowiecki on financial illiteracy; Sasha Frere-Jones on Robyn; James Wood on David Mitchell; Peter Schjeldahl on Charles Burchfield; David Denby on “Knight and Day” and “Winter’s Bone”; fiction by Sarah Shun-lien Bynum; and more: http://www.newyorker.com/
Love this cover.

benjaminhilts:

newyorker:

In this week’s issue: George Packer on the McChrystal debacle; Ken Auletta on Afghanistan’s first media mogul; Tad Friend on Steve Carell; Charlayne Hunter-Gault on Jacob Zuma; Rebecca Mead on playgrounds; James Surowiecki on financial illiteracy; Sasha Frere-Jones on Robyn; James Wood on David Mitchell; Peter Schjeldahl on Charles Burchfield; David Denby on “Knight and Day” and “Winter’s Bone”; fiction by Sarah Shun-lien Bynum; and more: http://www.newyorker.com/
With his party having won 6 of the City Council’s 15 seats, Mr. Gnarr needed a coalition partner, but ruled out any party whose members had not seen all five seasons of The Wire. The Saturday Profile - Icelander’s Campaign Is a Joke, Until He’s Elected - Biography - NYTimes.com

Chuck Jones: “The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics” (1965)

(via snuh)

(via snuh)

“I think I was always misunderstood. People just didn’t think to like me. I think I annoyed them … I got on their nerves. I don’t know way. It was just the way it was. Maybe I was too intense.”

(via pal Julianna on Facebook)

The “Hot Lunch” scene from Fame (1980) (or, the exact opposite of my high school cafeteria).

Bob Ross: “Painting an Evergreen Tree”

The BP Oil Spill Re-Enacted By Cats in One Minute.

(via pal Dylan on Facebook)

A late-’70s St. Louis news report on the already-thriving subculture surrounding midnight showings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show … and look at the poofy-haired, fully made up kid around 1:25! Could it be Michael Stipe?