Van

David Korty, 2010
Orange Van

Photo: Karl Puchlik, courtesy Kohn Gallery and the artist

I do not know —

N Is a Number (via kottke)

:-)

Both photos by Elaine Constantine, in Vogue Italia (August 1999, top) and The Face (August 1999, bottom).

Thinking about New York —

NYC by Jessica Williams

Nanna —

Nanna mobile app was created privately for a family in Los Angeles. The app was tailored for 4 nannies, 7 kids and 5 parents to communicate and exchange alerts and updates. The parents can track categories such as pickup/dropoff, calendar, medication and finding playmates. At the end of the day, nannies can summarize all the entries and send to the parents in a formatted email. As part of my research, I spent 3 days with the family to observe in their natural environment rather than in a formal research setting.


Whoa. Nanna Project by Jackie Ki.

GOODBURGER

Wanted: a royal blue Oilily dress from about 2003. It had a crazy cheeseburger pattern all over it. Can't find an image anywhere.

The Sierra Range

This 1990 poster by Charley Harper is available three ways:

$85.00 from this etsy seller
$50.00 from charleyharperprints.com
$10.00 from bookstore.gpo.gov

★

via jennilee

c. 1982

SIGNS

Photo by/via: Eric Kvatek

SUPER GOOD DEAL

A few years before I was born, my dad placed this classified ad to sell his car. My mom reports that "he actually paid $1400 for it, and when we sold it for $1600, we thought we made a good deal."

Is that an alien in your pocket?

Melissa Ip: Aliens (Ooga Booga Store)

Beach Clowns

Fun, fun, fun via Mary & Matt

(\\\) (\\\)

Paper Rad, 2004
untitled (Homer Simpson)

Lot 225: Wright (9/15/2011)

;-P

Photos: Dina Oganova

FSC GIF

FSC Spring/Summer 2011 Lookbook

Photographed by Tim Barber
Previously: LOLZ (FW 2010)

MOTTO

Picked up a good one in Brimfield.

"They sold poorly" —

"These Cubismo blocks were commissioned by the magazine as part of a series featuring toys designed by American artists. My idea was to produce a cube made up of 64 plastic blocks. Each plane of sixteen blocks contained a different design motif. Most of the blocks were designed so that, placed together, they produced a variety of continuing patterns. The educational premise was to expose the child to the idea of producing a series of changeable images without a naturalistic framework. They sold poorly." —Milton Glaser




Above: I ♥ MoMA Cube Puzzle on daddytypes (almost four years ago!)

LOLZ

FSC look book:





Photos by Tim Barber. Almost as good as early FYM.