Tag Archives: Nicholaus Patnaude

Fad Gadget – A Brief Pictorial History

25 Feb

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Ibne Safi: Indian Fleming?

24 Feb

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Poe’s Rude Rose

24 Feb

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“It was a freak of fancy in my friend (for what else shall I call it?) to be enamored of the Night for her own sake; and into this bizarrerie, as into all his others, I quietly fell; giving myself up to his wild whims with a perfect abandon. The sable divinity would not herself dwell with us always; but we could counterfeit her presence. At the first dawn of the morning we closed all the massy shutters of our old building; lighted a couple of tapers which, strongly perfumed, threw out only the ghastliest and feeblest of rays. By the aid of these we then busied our souls in dreams –reading, writing, or conversing, until warned by the clock of the advent of the true Darkness. Then we sallied forth into the streets, arm and arm, continuing the topics of the day, or roaming far and wide until a late hour, seeking, amid the wild lights and shadows of the populous city, that infinity of mental excitement which quiet observation can afford.”

-Edgar Allan Poe, “The Murders of the Rue Morgue”

Uwe Henneken

23 Feb

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More About Uwe Henneken

Kaspar Müller

23 Feb

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More About Kaspar Müller

David LaChapelle

22 Feb

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More About David LaChapelle

Jean-Frédéric Schnyder

22 Feb

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More About Jean-Frédéric Schnyder

The Dinner Party by Judy Chicago

22 Feb

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More About The Dinner Party at The Brooklyn Museum

The Art of Ben Kehoe

22 Feb

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More Ben Kehoe

Bolano in Stone

21 Feb

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“Godzilla in Mexico”

Listen carefully, my son: bombs were falling
over Mexico City
but no one even noticed.
The air carried poison through
the streets and open windows.
You’d just finished eating and were watching
cartoons on TV.
I was reading in the bedroom next door
when I realized we were going to die.
Despite the dizziness and nausea I dragged myself
to the kitchen and found you on the floor.
We hugged. You asked what was happening
and I didn’t tell you we were on death’s program
but instead that we were going on a journey,
one more, together, and that you shouldn’t be afraid.
When it left, death didn’t even
close our eyes.
What are we? you asked a week or year later,
ants, bees, wrong numbers
in the big rotten soup of chance?
We’re human beings, my son, almost birds,
public heroes and secrets.

Roberto Bolano