Long Bank Holiday Weekend Bill : Hoffman (1970)

crow of the day

Anton Einsle , Portrait of a young man (1841)

sparkles

nightTrain

ace of spade

cars, in your multitude...

It’s takin’ forever …

Dirk Verschure - Beasts

Life choices, The Meerschaumpipe Induction

rulesOFlife : Christopher Wool, Apocalypse Now (1988)

Paul Brown, ‘Untitled Computer Assisted Drawing, 1975

the least possible amount of responsibility

MissBetteDavis

always from above...

who's?

Fred does Bojangles

vortexes

mirrored

Buster!

put a smile on your face, nigger!

Kraksa (La più bella serata della mia vita) Original Polish movie poster by Franciszek Starowieyski (1974)

crow of the day

Bibo

Cyd Charisse hits Fred (The Band Wagon, 1950)

Hitch Hitch Hurrah

EscherEscher

thunderstorm expected

the dot

nearly there

in your shoes

Mark Twain

“God created war so that Americans would learn geography.”

Carel Willink, Paysage urbain, 1934

crow of the day

corvus corone cornix

Laurel and Hardy, “Tit For Tat”, 1935

Elliott Erwitt

ALLinONE

Cruella De Vil, 1984

Pavo Cristatus, India by Sachin Somwanshi

under therapy

Sunday TV Movie Bill : Right of Way (1983) with Bette Davis & James Stewart

21st Century Tasseography : The ancient art of tea leaf reading

how our brain reacts to music

We often take music for granted. For example, the majority of American workers listen to music for most of the work day. Yet when you try to talk about what exactly music does to you, it’s hard to find the words. It seems mystical and abstract. 

But two recent scientific studies on how the brain reacts when it’s exposed to music suggest that there’s something fundamentally physical and spiritual going on — something a lot like one basic human instinct.

thinking 'bout age

"Act my age?

What is that “act my age”?

What do I care how old I am?

The Ocean is old as hell but

it will still drown you with vigor."

~ K & A Mop Bucket, 1954

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