28.4.11
20.4.11
15.4.11
10.4.11
23.2.11
Girls Artwork
Classic Celebrity Mugshots Make Great Art
We’ve all seen the recent mugshots of Hollywood starlets and aging leading men, but famous people have always broken the law. There are some classic mugs we’ve all seen, but there are also some forgotten gems. Some of these people went on to become upstanding citizens, even giving us the tools to maintain toned thighs into middle age! These black and white mugshots would look fantastic against an accent wall or in a hallway, and they would certainly be a conversation starter.
How To Frame
The first inclination is to frame with simple black contemporary wood or metal. But, depending on your tolerance level for kitsch, you could frame each mugshot with a different color, or for a bit of irony you can put them all in ornate baroque frames.
How To Display
You can line them up in a hallway or against an accent wall. While their uniform shape might lend itself to a symmetrical grouping, think about placing them haphazardly above your bed or in a library. Another idea is to scatter them through-out your home to give your place a little criminal edge.
Left to Right (1st Row)
Al Pacino, Joseph Stalin, Sue Ellen, George Carlin
Left to Right (2nd Row)
Bill Gates, Mick Jagger, Jane Fonda, James Brown
Left to Right (3rd Row)
Frank Sinatra, Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Cash, Lee Harvey Oswald
Left to Right (4th Row)
David Bowie, Suzanne Somers, Steve McQueen, Prince
Images: 1: Al Pacino Girls Talkin Smack; 2: Joseph Stalin Wikipedia; 3: Sue Ellen (From Dallas) Ender By Nest; 4: George Carlin (Arrested for "The Seven Words You Can't Say on TV") CBS - New York; 5: Bill Gates Home Page Daily; 6: Mick Jagger Best Mugshot Ever; 7: Jane Fonda Jane Fonda.com; 8: James Brown Blue Sun 2600; 9: Frank Sinatra Oh No They Didn't ; 10: Jimi Hendrix Best Mugshot Ever; 11: Johnny Cash Vin Mag; 12: Lee Harvey Oswald Awesome Stories; 13: David Bowie The Smoking Gun; 14: Suzanne Somers Oh No They Didn't; 15: Steve McQueen Mugshotss; 16: Prince Raw Justice.
21.2.11
still in Dexter way
Mariel Clayton is a “self-taught” photographer and artist who has a flare for irony and story telling. She takes the smiling, perfect vision of Barbie (&Ken) and adds some psycho into the equation, creating these scenarios much like scenes out of Dexter, and then some. As illusive a serial killer as Dexter is, Clayton shows that Barbie (and in turn, all that Barbie stands for) can be a serial killer behind a plastic mask, too.
by the way...
This room was designed by Amy Lau, an interior designer, using TV show Dexter as the inspiration.
14.2.11
Don't be a drag. Just be a queen.
This episode focused on a wedding challenge. Each contestant had to create a wedding scene by first dressing as a man, and then pairing him with a drag queen alter-ego.
12.2.11
9.2.11
Things that make me go C
8.2.11
17.1.11
by the way...
the Prophecy ends here.
The Prophecy is a modern-day fresco. A digital photographic piece of art, consisting out of three separate parts that all together form a larger then life visual, reminding of a Sixteenth Chapel painting. Over 7 months of work, 35 different models – both amateurs and professionals and starring the famous Nick Beyeler – and many, many shots to create the incredible dynamic poses, create The Prophecy. The work is full of symbolism and, because of the length of the project, carries a lot of influences of happenings and events that colored the lives of the creators over the past half year. The work is of such fabulous quality that it can be printed on large format without loosing any detail, guaranteeing a work full of sensation and emotion that will make your heart beat faster.
12.1.11
Labrinchado!
i did explain him i couldn't do it 'cause of my Family!
someone would kill me
someone would take me to her doctor
someone would laugh loudly
& someone would steal the pic!