This song can be described in one word: lovely. The lyrics are very happy (a strange phenomenon in current music), but something about his voice gives very sad, lost-love vibes...but it is nonetheless extremely sweet and sentimental.
the image is Gemma Ward by Corrine Day (I posted another photo from this editorial in my last inspiration post, but it is just sooooo good that I can't stop sharing)
Friday, June 24, 2011
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Venessa Arizaga
Usually for a post title I use a song quote or try to think of a semi-creative--not really, actually just usually an alliteration--but right now I can't think of anything better than Venessa Arizaga.Before being quickly shooed away by my "stay on message"-saying father, I glimpsed her jewelry at Opening Ceremony the other day, but just that glimpse was enough to get me...well, enamored! I am trying extremely hard right now to not to revert back into my 1o year-old self and just write 'her stuff is soooooooo pretty!!!!!' But really, it just is that beautiful; a unique combination of found object-like charms, friendships bracelets, and tribal/folk/voodish art inspired elements.
all images via Opening Ceremony website
Monday, June 20, 2011
Once you knew a girl and you named her lover, and danced with her in kitchens through the greenest summers






Nate Frizzell's Sketchbook, Shalom Harlow by Ellen Von Unwerth, Lily Cole by Iain Mckell, Gemma Ward by Corinne Day, Beci Orpin, Edward Scissorhands, Courtney Vogler by Elliot & Erick Jimenez, Jen Corace, Weetzie Bat x Wildfox Couture (possibly the most wonderful thing ever)
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Song of the Day: Killing the Blues-Robert Plant & Alison Krauss
I'm really not sure that there is anything I love more then the combination of TWO wonderful things into ONE, especially in the case of musicians. Robert Plant and Alison Krauss are one of the best examples of this matrimony of talent and the music they made together is so wonderful, Killing the Blues being my favourite.
the image is Skye Parrott from Jalouse Magazine
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Song of the Day: New Slang-The Shins
The image is Rodarte from Nomenus Quarterly
Monday, May 9, 2011
Rat is An Anagram for Art
There was much excitement amongst lovers of underground art when it was announced that Jeffrey Deitch, former owner of Deitch Projects, was to starting running MOCA...but Mr. Deitch disappointed art lovers of all forms with his poorly received first show (featuring work by Dennis Hopper). At this point it seemed as though the game was lost both for Mr. Deitch and those who had expected better from him, but then he announced "Art in the Streets", the largest museum street art show to date...needless to say, everybody, including myself, went wild.
The show was not a letdown, in fact, it far exceeded my expectations, which were extremely high as I am a huge street art fan...actually that's a lie, I'm only like 5 feet tall...ahaha get it?! Sorry, that was low even by my standards... Anyways, the show was really too vast to even really comprehend, put aside share online, but here are a few highlights


Banksy's take on Rodney King, a super realistic sculpture by the man of many pseudonyms, Barry McGee/Twist/Twister/Twisto/Twisty/Ray Fong/Lydia Fong/R. Fong/Robert Pimple/Bernon Vernon/Ray Virgil


A large-scale installation by Margaret Killigan, whom death took much to early and an even large, unbelievably whimsical installation by Os Gemeos...seriously that thing was amazing; there were drums with faces painted on them and little window boxes with toys and of course a house sticking off of it (which you can kind of see above)


A detail of the Kenny Scharf car, which might just be the coolest thing I've ever seen and Mister Cartoon's ice cream truck, which is also very high up on the my list of amazing things...I'd seen it twice before and I still spent like 20 straight minutes staring at it


One of his many signature tiles that Invader snuck in and around the show and a piece by André aka Monsieur André aka Monsieur A aka Mr. A that lead to the bathroom
The show was not a letdown, in fact, it far exceeded my expectations, which were extremely high as I am a huge street art fan...actually that's a lie, I'm only like 5 feet tall...ahaha get it?! Sorry, that was low even by my standards... Anyways, the show was really too vast to even really comprehend, put aside share online, but here are a few highlights
Banksy's take on Rodney King, a super realistic sculpture by the man of many pseudonyms, Barry McGee/Twist/Twister/Twisto/Twisty/Ray Fong/Lydia Fong/R. Fong/Robert Pimple/Bernon Vernon/Ray Virgil
A large-scale installation by Margaret Killigan, whom death took much to early and an even large, unbelievably whimsical installation by Os Gemeos...seriously that thing was amazing; there were drums with faces painted on them and little window boxes with toys and of course a house sticking off of it (which you can kind of see above)
A detail of the Kenny Scharf car, which might just be the coolest thing I've ever seen and Mister Cartoon's ice cream truck, which is also very high up on the my list of amazing things...I'd seen it twice before and I still spent like 20 straight minutes staring at it
One of his many signature tiles that Invader snuck in and around the show and a piece by André aka Monsieur André aka Monsieur A aka Mr. A that lead to the bathroom
Friday, May 6, 2011
I Only Knew the Suburbs From the Song



Influenced by polyvore, tumblr, my scrapbook, and blog I like, I am trying something new...I guess you could say it's posts of random inspiration, but it's also kind of like a mood board of things on my mind...or maybe that's all that inspiration is...anyway, enjoy!
Eugenio Recuenco, "Rollergirl" Katy Dron by Alice Rosati, Coco Rocha by Terry Richardson, Isaac Carew by Sabrina Theissen, Iekeliene Stange, Vlada Roslyakova by Venetia Scott, Jessica Stam by Steven Meisel
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