Detail knitted construction crew neck short sleeves ribbed cuffs and hem straight hem Idea behind The intricacy of mesh-like structures often evokes a sense of ambiguity. With its interplay of defined forms and elusive qualities, it resembles a form of void, neither fully concrete nor entirely abstract. Just like this garment, seemingly a sweater yet with hollowed short sleeves, it defies categorization. Embrace its enigmatic , for in its ambiguity lies the vibe of endless interpretation. Let us refrain from defining it, and instead, allow it to exist in its own realm of limitless possibilities. Size chart
Embark on a digital detective journey to unravel enigmatic PossiblyEthereal online occurrences. Explore cryptic messages, mysterious profiles, and more.
Kristen Roupenian reviews “White Cat, Black Dog,” a new book of short stories by Kelly Link, whose last collection was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize.
Here's a cookbook destined to be talked-about this season, rich in techniques and recipes epitomizing the way we cook and eat now. Bar Tartine—co-founded by Tartine Bakery's Chad Robertson and Elisabeth Prueitt—is obsessed over by locals and visitors, critics and chefs. It is a restaurant that defies categorization, but not description: Everything is made in-house and layered into extraordinarily flavorful food. Helmed by Nick Balla and Cortney Burns, it draws on time-honored processes (such as fermentation, curing, pickling), and a core that runs through the cuisines of Central Europe, Japan, and Scandinavia to deliver a range of dishes from soups to salads, to shared plates and sweets. With more than 150 photographs, this highly anticipated cookbook is a true original.
Get to know Cole Escola, the comedian whose deranged, irreverent characters (like Chip on 'Search Party') you've probably seen before.
Little Simz, a London-born artist, has emerged as one of the most compelling and innovative voices in the global music scene. Her artistry defies simple categor
She became renowned by criticizing the male-dominated art world with references to knitting and the kitchen in her works. Rosemarie Trockel, one of Germany's most renowned modern artists, now turns 70.
In a mesmerizing fusion of genres, Groove Armada transcends the boundaries of conventional electronic music, weaving a tapestry of sound that resonates with the very essence of human experience. Andy Cocup and Tom Findlay, the visionary duo hailing from the vibrant streets of London, channel their boundless creativity into a sonic odyssey that defies categorization. Their seminal work, "Superstylin'", birthed on the auspicious day of August 13, 2001, stands as a testament to their ingenuity. Groove Armada credited Daniels for the cross-genre sound of the track, acknowledging its roots in house music while infusing elements of dancehall, reggae, and dub, all interlaced with a speed garage bassline. Vocals, delivered with soul-stirring intensity by the illustrious MC M.A.D. (Mike Daniels), harmonize the immortal refrain, "For your spirit and your mind," casting a spell that captivates the soul and propels the body into ecstatic motion. As the throbbing bass reverberates through the very fabric of existence, our senses are drawn to the Rebel Replay art piece, a visual symphony inspired by the pulsating heart of Groove Armada's sonic universe. Here, amidst a riot of colors and dynamic lines, stands a towering tribute to the essence of club culture: a Funktion-One speaker stack, revered in the most legendary clubs across the globe for its crystal-clear sound. In this convergence of art and sound, we find ourselves transported to a realm where boundaries dissolve and realities intertwine. It's a celebration not just of music, but of the profound impact it has on our collective consciousness—a reminder that within the pulsating confines of a club, beneath the shimmering lights and amidst the hypnotic beats, lies a sanctuary where we are all united by the universal language of rhythm and melody.
An epic Assouline book shows how unique her body of work has been
The chromatic layers of Shield Of Beauty C2 speak to the viewer with a richness reminiscent of burnt sienna, gracefully entwined with lighter tints of vermilion that seem to dance across the visual plane. This segment of the integrated artwork, abstract by nature, defies simple categorization, blending artistic innovation with the serene harmony of minimalist abstract art. Its composition boasts a silent cadence, contrasting the tranquility of creamy pastels against the intensity of dark sepia tones that ground the piece with substantive gravity.Imagine this singular tapestry of hues adorning a designer's favorite living space, juxtaposing the brilliance of the Scale against the muted tones of a minimalist backdrop. As part of the grander series, Shield Of Beauty invites onlookers to consider the adjacent Scales C1, C3, and C4, together completing a story told in silence, yet profoundly felt. The poetic array nudges towards the rich narrative one might weave through the corridor of a home gallery or the intellectual rigor of a curated office decor, striking a chord with collectors inclined towards original artworks of a captivating and nuanced disposition.Shield Of Beauty C2 awakens something elemental as its colors merge and separate across the surface, inspiring tranquil introspection - evocative of distant, half-remembered sunlit landscapes. Such powerful visual art bridges the gap between abstraction and the visceral reality of the viewer's inner world, offering a boundless canvas for thought. The larger print options promise a journey into the intricate details, where one might lose themselves in the meditative oil landscape, revealing the true scope of this elegant and vibrantly earthen vision set to transform any room into a center of art appreciation and profound reflection.
Ancient declamation-the practice of delivering speeches on the basis of fictitious scenarios-defies easy categorization. It stands at the crossroads of several modern disciplines. It is only within the past few decades that the full complexity of declamation, and the promise inherent in its study, have come to be recognized. This volume, which contains…
"The golden book of spirit and sense, the holy writ of beauty." — Oscar WildePublished to equal parts scandal and acclaim in 1873, The Renaissance inspired a generation of Oxford undergraduates, who adapted its credo of "arts for art's sake" for their Aesthetic Movement. Combining the skepticism of empirical philosophy, the materialism of 19th-century science, and the determinism of evolutionary theory, this book defies categorization and endures as an innovative example of cultural criticism.An Oxford don who led a quiet scholarly life, Walter Pater was shocked at the reactions his writings provoked. ("I wish they would not call me a hedonist," he remarked, "it gives such a wrong impression to those who do not know Greek.") His essays on the individuals he viewed as embodiments of the Renaissance spirit encompass artists whose careers span the Middle Ages through the 18th century. Pater's elegant, fluid prose examines the works of Pico della Mirandola, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Botticelli, and others. He crowns his compendium of reflections with his notorious Conclusion, in which he asserts that "to burn always with this hard, gemlike flame, to maintain this ecstasy, is success in life."One of Victorian England's most talked about books, The Renaissance exerted a crucial influence on the art criticism of the past century, and it remains a work of unusual importance to those interested in art history and English literature.
No longer limited to static text on a page, poets are composing verse in the unique medium of an NFT, opening new creative, collaborative, and financial possibilities for work that defies categorization.
Ubiquity Machine is a band that defies categorization. Ubiquity Machine is a duo Dan Marsh (the Rabbit) and Howard Rabach, they both ar
First thing you need to know: These aren't movies.
Adolf Wolfli (Swiss, 1864-1930) Wolfli created all of his art, including thousands of pages of cryptic illustrated manuscripts, while institutionalized at a mental asylum in Switzerland. In 1890, at...
The current cheesescape, defined.
View the Funniest & Most Awkward Random Pictures at Awkward Family Photos. Discover the web's #1 online celebration of uncomfortable moments!
Friends, it’s true: the end of the decade approaches. It’s been a difficult, anxiety-provoking, morally compromised decade, but at least it’s been populated by some damn fine lite…
Music has been a very important part of Chinese history and tradition. In this article, we will discuss some of the most popular Chinese string instruments.
Desiree Akhavan wrote, directed and stars in the new comedy Appropriate Behavior. It's informed by her life as a bisexual Brooklynite, but the film, like its maker, defies easy categorization.
Genre is often the least interesting way to describe a work of art. To declare a story “literary” or “science fiction” or “fantasy” strikes me first and foremost as a commercial designation, one in…
Brandon is the wheat-picking capital of the world. It is also home to Brandon University where you can get educated and certified as a qualified wheat-picker. Brandon's thrift stores are always a hit or miss. This round was mostly a miss, but I did find a couple of things that weren't worth buying, but like the stupid dumbass that I am, I bought them anyway. Kathy Bender - Can't You See God's Fingerprints? After her previous album entitled "Can't You Smell God's Farts" was a total flop, Kathy ventured into a cave, recorded this album, and killed Goliath by boring him to death with this lousy music. There's nothing worth hearing on this album, so let's move on. The Chuck Fulmore Trio - Happy! There are a couple of typos on this album cover. It should be called "Crappy! The Fuck Chulmore Threesome" It's a dreadfully shitty Christian album with a ridiculous cover. I guess the Lord doesn't give Chuck a dental plan because those teeth are on par with my rotting leftover Halloween pumpkin. The younger woman is trying to camouflage in the field with her floral dress, and the old lady looks like a man with a bad wig. I'm really tired of buying boring Christian albums and reaping nothing for supporting the Lord's music. He could at least make these guys funny. Yet again, nothing good to be found here. Hits a Go Go Ah! We always get something good off an album from the Arc label. What surprised me about this one is they mentioned the artists who are performing on this poopy platter. We've got hit-makers such as Sam the Ham, Buddy, Buddy & Me, Jo Jo, Jay & The Juniors, and a bunch of other cream-chuggers. The quote on the back of the album says: Hey Guys and Gals, - Let's have a go go party. Here are all the latest hits, in the original rendition, performed by some of America's greatest Nite-Club entertainers. They're great, and you'll love them. The beat is there and the original hit sound. All we need is you and some friends for a swingin' party. So grab this one and let's "move it". Personally, if I want a "swingin' party", I'll listen to the song by The Replacements. If I wanted to "move it", I'll listen to the song by Great White. And no Arc, I don't love these shitty performers. They suck. Check out the harmonies on this atrocious recording: Listen to "Catch Us If You Can" Black's Photography DVD I'd never seen one of these before. There were two of them at the thrift store, and at two bucks a pop, I wasn't going to risk buying two pieces of shit I didn't want. Turns out, this was probably the best find and I'm regretting not picking up the other one. This DVD contains someone's 8mm home movies made during the 1960s. The following video is a collection of kids opening Christmas toys. I was able to pinpoint the second segment of the video being Christmas 1965 by identifying the Tonka Toy that the boy opens. The audio track is taken from "Christmas with The Chippers" which was released on our beloved (and ever-so-shitty) Arc label in 1963, giving this video some authentic for-the-time audio. This new soundtrack makes the film much more enjoyable (the old soundtrack was blank), and it includes The Chippers' atrocious and horribly abrasive version of "Jingle Bells" With Christmas coming up, this video is sure to warm the hearts of all you old crunch-bags who remember 1965. Just as a side note, I'm backed up quite badly with my Junq Tour entries and I haven't been in "writing mode" as of late. Therefore, I need to light a fire under my ass and hope I don't fart while getting the rest of my magnificent findings up for you to enjoy.
Bizarre. Disturbing. Retro. Awesome. The best worst blog of bizarre videos, disturbing imagery, tasteless treasures, retro rancidity and a dash of pure awesome!
Music for the Seriously Bi-Polar
Want more bad record covers, just clicky-click that there button–>More Bad Album Covers
Explore johnpurlia's 939 photos on Flickr!
Hey-O! Put yer eye on more of the Worst Album Covers Ever! These really bad examples of album cover art are as funny as they are downright deranged. Take
