what girl?
"If there is a God, He will have to beg my forgiveness."
Julianne Moore as “Famous Works of Art” by Peter Linderbergh - for Harper’s Bazaar
Seated Woman With Bent Knee by Egon Schiele,
La Grande Odalisque by Ingres,
Saint Praxidis by Vermeer,
The Cripple by John Currin,
Les danseuses by Edgar Degas,
Madame X by John Singer,
Girl with a Pearl Earring by Vermeer,
Woman With a Fan by Modigliani,
Man Crazy Nurse #3 by Richard Prince,
Adele Bloch Bauer I by Gustav Klimt.
Photographer Donna De Cesare traveled to El Salvador in 1987 to “witness and report on war, with all the earnest idealism and naïvete of youth,” as she puts it in her new photo book Unsettled/Desasosiego. What she couldn’t have known at the time was how the experience would shape the next 20 years of her life. She visited refugee camps in Honduras, Jesuit killings on the campus of Central American University, a morgue in Guatemala City. Her work—like that of Larry Towell and Susan Meiselas—is essential to understanding a chapter in Central America’s history that is too often whitewashed or denied.
#MUSIC: EMELI SANDE COVERS BEYONCE’S ‘CRAZY IN LOVE’ FOR THE GREAT GATSBY SOUNDTRACK
Emeli Sandé has bravely risked the wrath of Beyoncé fans after remixing the diva’s smash hit debut single ‘Crazy In Love’ for the scarily amazing “Great Gatsby” soundtrack.
The dance anthem, which was Beyoncé’s first solo after splitting up from Destiny’s Child in 2003, boasts a brand new jazz sound courtesy of the Bryan Ferry Orchestra while Emeli’s vocals can be heard over the trumpet-led beat. Listen below:
so good
Listen: Emeli Sande’s ’20s Version of “Crazy in Love” off ‘The Great Gatsby’ Soundstrack
fantastic
Fuck the police
Classic
the upmost respect
Real nigga right hurr!
^^^ says a lot when the n word is casually thrown out to describe this brave young man; I’m thinking he wouldn’t have wanted that…
Portrait of Hector Berlioz by Émile Signol, 1832
“Love or music - which power can uplift man to the sublimest heights? It is a large question; yet it seems to me one should answer it in this way: Love cannot give an idea of music; music can give an idea of love. But why seperate them? They are the two wings of the soul.”
Leontyne Price (b. Feb. 10, 1927), African-America opera diva of great vocal power and verbal wit, is 86 today!