unknow-me

[unknow-me]

[unknow-me]

Mega Play #28, June 95 - ‘Sketelon Krew’ preview on the Genesis.  

[unknow-me]

[unknow-me]

[unknow-me]

Movie matinée, MUTI

[unknow-me]

Sega Visions #22, December 1995 - Flashback: The Quest for Identity on the Sega CD

[@Oldgamemags] [Patreon]

[unknow-me]

[unknow-me]

splash splash! It is not very effective…. . .

[unknow-me]

Your mind is not a cage. It’s a garden. And it requires cultivating.

Libba Bray (via just-a-john-doe)

[unknow-me]

[unknow-me]

e-camera

Installation by Luisa Fabrizi and Andre Landwehr is a camera with a Pixel Sorting filter which is applied based on values picked up with a biometric sensor of the subject:

A picture taken with a camera lets us see the world through a photographer’s eyes. But the options of representing the personal involvement are restricted by the technical settings of a camera. The sensory extensions of E-Camera allow the artist to add a further much more intimate and immediate component to her work enriching it with her emotions in the moment the picture’s taken.

E-Camera communicates with biometric sensors attached to the photographer’s body. These sensors measure the photographer’s heart rate, body temperature, and galvanic value. These data strongly reflect the photographer’s emotions. Whenever the photographer takes a picture a software (based on Kim Asendorf’s pixel-sorting sketch) analyses the photographer’s momentary body data and remixes the picture in a way that resembles the original picture. Based on the body data the picture is enriched, almost distorted, by an evocative interpretation of the photographer’s emotional state.

More Here

[unknow-me]

Jing Wen photographed by Jackie Nickerson for AnOther Magazine Fall / Winter 2017

Stylist: Agata Belcen Hair: Jawara Wauchope Makeup: Nami Yoshida

[unknow-me]

Bionic Boogie

[unknow-me]

October Horror Marathon

Now Watching

#6. Road Games (1981)

[unknow-me]

ArtStation - Crimson Peak, Edward Delandre

[unknow-me]

Kotaku’s Junji Ito cosplay

See here the part.2

[unknow-me]

Walter Gropius’ Bauhaus Dessau building after it had been forced to close by the Nazis and then ransacked (via here)