Keith Haring photographed by Annie Leibowitz for Vanity Fair, 1987.
(Source: rabbitfighters)
“Flutter Bye” from rubbishmonkey on society6.
Darkened Skies by Thierry Cohen.
Oscar Niemeyer mural by Brazilian street artist Eduardo Kobra.
Seaside Heights, Post Sandy by Stephen Wilkes
“As I flew over the area, the ocean appeared dead calm; there were no waves, the water looked as if I was in the Caribbean, not the Atlantic,” says photographer Stephen Wilkes of the November 4 helicopter ride during which he captured this eerie vision of Seaside Heights, NJ. The area was devastated by Superstorm Sandy. The Star Jet roller coaster at Casino Pier—normally a symbol of fun and frivolity—sits in the Atlantic Ocean.
This photograph is part of our Art for Sandy Relief project released in collaboration with TIME’s photo editors. All net proceeds of these editions support six local charities.
David Aja’s covers for Hawkeye #4, #5, #6 and #7. Gorgeous!
Amazing graphic design on the covers for Hawkeye #1, #2, and #3 by David Aja.
Obama is badass.
Obama Riding A Lion by Jason Heuser
Presidenting is serious business and business is goddamned good. High quality prints available at etsy. It’s going to be a good four more years.
Artist: DeviantArt / Twitter
“The King is dead — long live the genetically-engineered mouse version of the King.”
from io9: “The King may be dead, but his memory lives on in the form of a genetically engineered mouse created by Royal College of Art graduate student, Koby Barhad. The “genetically cloned model” of the late rock legend is part of an art project called, All That I Am — an attempt to explore a number of philosophical and ethical issues.
Incredibly, Barhad used three online services to do his artwork. He acquired Elvis Presley’s hair samples off of eBay (who knew?) and sent the samples to a gene sequencing lab where technicians were able to identify various behavioral traits — including such factors as sociability, athletic performance, obesity, and addiction. By using this information, Barhad then commissioned the production of transgenic mouse clones which had these parallel traits.
But there’s more to Barhad’s experiment. By placing the mouse in specialized environments, he attempted to simulate the various biographical circumstances of Elvis’s life.”
Yay Olympics?
