

Jason Schwartzman in Band of Outsiders Fall Winter 09.
Please check their web : www.bandofoutsiders.com for more photos.
Available in store soon.


Jason Schwartzman in Band of Outsiders Fall Winter 09.
Please check their web : www.bandofoutsiders.com for more photos.
Available in store soon.
The idea of Minimalism came about as a rejection of what art was during the 1960’s.
Barnett Newman (1905-1970) New York
Ad Reinhardt (1913-1967) New York
Black Paintings

A recent ad campaign beautifully shot by Bruce Weber for Moncler’s FW09 collection. Featuring his beloved Golden Retrievers in custom made Moncler downs.
Bruce Weber makes a guest apparance as well.

On the topic of Bruce’s retrievers, his film, A Letter to True released sometime back in 2004 offers a glimpse into the world of his retrievers and life. More serious undertones are also present like aiding Haitian refugees and how the September 11 attacks affected him as well as other sub-themes. This film does get a love/hate reaction from people sometimes.
Trailer for A Letter to True. Beautiful.
Scenes from the making of Piero Heliczer’s film, Venus In Furs (1965), starring The Velvet Underground in a plot “where a nun and a nurse go to hell because of their sinful life at St Vincent’s hospital”, or, “a chess game under the bridge becomes a Christmas party in hell”. The Velvets run through “Heroin” and “Venus In Furs”, with Piero on saxophone. The film is sadly lost to time/tide so we’ll never know how well it went.
Bob Dylan, by Barry Feinstein: “I asked if he wanted a photo with them and he said sure, so we found a doorway of this old warehouse. The kids were just playing in the street; they just got in there wherever they could stand. They posed themselves and it became a famous picture. The BBC tracked all the kids down recently and recreated the shot. None of them knew who Bob was. It reminds me of the Art Kane Great Day In Harlem shot with all the jazz guys.”
Barry Feinstein’s photos of Bob Dylan on his infamous 1966 tour of England are now collected in Real Moments: Photographs of Bob Dylan 1966 – 1974. They’re also on view at London’s National Portrait Gallery now.