The work created by James Turrell is truly amazing. The way he has experimented with light over the years has challenged the perception of how we see light. If you are unfamiliar or haven’t had the opportunity to experience his meeting spaces, they do have the “Meeting” up at the MoMA PS1.
Photo by Martin Seck
Filed under The Genius Club
Along with a network of talented friends, TheBLAAAHg.com has decided to get physical and put out an art periodical. Every issue will feature interviews and profiles that will bring light to some of there favorite artists, as well as highlighting brands and establishments that are keeping things fresh.
Help, share and show your support at Kickstarter!
Filed under The Genius Club
IDEAS CITY explores the future of cities around the globe with the belief that arts and culture are essential to the vitality of urban centers, making them better places to live, work, and play. This year’s biennial festival theme is Untapped Capital, with participants focused on resources that are under-recognized or underutilized in our cities.
Come check it out | New Museum May 1-4, 2013
Filed under The Genius Club
This is GENIUS… the Pitch-n-Puff stoner golfing tool is a bowl in one.
Filed under The Genius Club
The lovely Elin Aram released a new concept that picks out the best from the most captivating cities with the help of locals and puts it in a box. The first round (South Korea) sold out on the first day, but plenty more boxes are coming!
Filed under The Genius Club
Filed under The Genius Club
On the 40th anniversary of the famous ‘Blue Marble’ photograph taken of Earth from space, Planetary Collective presents a short film documenting astronauts’ life-changing stories of seeing the Earth from the outside – a perspective-altering experience often described as the Overview Effect.
Filed under Simply Rad., The Genius Club
Sol Yurick, Brooklyn Author Of The Warriors, Dies At 87.
“For better or worse Yurick is known for his 1965 tale of New York gang violence draped over Xenophon’s Anabasis—a book which was rejected 27 times before it finally found a publisher, and more than a decade later a second life as Walter Hill’s famous film. He was inspired to write the story by real life.”
Filed under The Genius Club
