let's sketch.

sketch book by seraph. neat.
found at perfectbound.

I Wheelie like you.

You know I can't resist those buns, I mean...puns.
by chewingthecud on etsy.

something's hiding in here.

new found heros.

+

let the source be known.

Paper Heart

this looks so cute. especially, when she asks that kid what the perfect date is. Comes out, August 14, 2009.
paper heart is not to be confused with the paper hearts. please check them out as well. like love, they will also make you weak in the knees.

Diane Arbus

I recently watched the film "Fur: Diane Arbus" and fell in love with it. The film is based on the female photographer's life but explores her deepest most inner thoughts, it uses beautiful imagery and color and simply blew me away.

And now...more about the artist:

"Diane (pronounced Dee-Ann ) was a privileged child, raised with her two siblings in large apartments on Central Park West and Park Avenue. She later told Studs Terkel, for his Hard Times: An Oral History of the Depression , "I grew up feeling immune and exempt from circumstance. One of the things I suffered from was that I never felt adversity. I was confirmed in a sense of unreality."

The wealth was complicated, as it often is, by distant parents: her father was kept away by work and her mother by depression. She was loved more than she was known. In her New Yorker review of two new Arbus exhibits -- Family Albums , at the Mount Holyoke College Museum of Art, and Revealed , at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art -- Judith Thurman writes of Arbus, "Her heritage was, in fact, that of most artistic children of privilege, who feel that their true selves are invisible, while resenting the dutiful, false selves for which they are loved: a dilemma that inspires the quest, in whatever medium, for a reflection."

She was luminous, with large green eyes, a delicate, exotic face and a slim body. And she was, writes Thurman, "nubile" (almost every published photo of her has a sexual charge to it). All kinds of people were captivated by her, and she was captivated by all kinds of people."

Hope you enjoy, I found her to be quite interesting.

images found via diane arbus google search.

shocking.

how knitted-ly neat. also, knit knit has a cable knit postcard. I love the idea of a mail man delivering alternative materials. Which reminds me of a time when a good friend sent me a sweet little clear pitcher with a lovely hand painted drawing and address upon it, no packaging. It arrived just the way it sits in my fridge. Also, mail art is fun. If you're interested in a swap let me know.
ps. i hope you enjoyed my title pun.