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2017 Poetry Awards
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Gruene: Black and White
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Gruene: Best of the Clay Festival
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Gruene: Dora the Photographer
Images from a soon-to-be-defunct website. From Fall Break 2011. Dora has since retired. Dora G– W– is the Learning Studio librarian and an old friend, from when her husband and I were in graduate school together. She is incredibly photogenic and I had fun shooting her (photographically only) this last weekend. She was a good…
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Gruene: Made Art
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Gruene: Corrugated Metal
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Gruene: Antique Store as Photo Op
I am moving things from a soon-to-be-defunct blog. These images were from Fall 2011. I love to look at antiques. And the antique store in Gruene, on the corner of Gruene and Hunter, has some amazing collections. They don’t have any blue glass I don’t already own, which is good, but they do have some…
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Heavenly Photos
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An Amazing Photographer
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Gruene: Photo Essay on Love
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Cave Paintings: Children Did Them
I’ve often argued that cave paintings were children’s work. While not all are (or maybe not all are), some are. Live Science has an article that says: n fact, finger-painting tots were quite prolific 13,000 years ago in the Cave of a Hundred Mammoths in France, according to Cambridge archaeologist Jess Cooney, who presented her…
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Gruene: River Water
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Painting Links
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Beautiful Art
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Things taken out
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If Crimes Were Elevation
Doug McCune has mapped San Francisco’s crime and turned it into an elevation map. Very interesting. See all the pictures here, as he has arranged them by crime. Upon closer inspection the prostitution arrests are peaking on Shotwell St. at the intersections of 19th and 17th. I’m sure the number of colorful euphemisms you can…
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Playing with the Moon
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How Japan Saw the West
Looking at Japanese art and seeing their representations of the West is particularly interesting to me. I haven’t done a wholesale study of it, but I think it would be fascinating. So I was caught by Happy Catholic’s visual and discussion of an article in the Wall Street Journal. So while artists in 1860s Paris…
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A New Favorite Picture
Lawrence Alma-Tadema painted this in the 1800s, after a true story from 1421 when a flood carried off a cat and a cradle. The cat jumped from side to side on the cradle to keep it upright. I found the picture on Happy Catholic, who references the next site, Victorian Paintings, which said: “Depecting an…
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I enjoyed Wall-E.