Yud
@goldsign.bsky.social
I really would’ve appreciated some more direct follow up to Mark’s reintegration instead of just a quick flash.
February 7, 2025 at 7:16 AM
I really would’ve appreciated some more direct follow up to Mark’s reintegration instead of just a quick flash.
Reposted by Yud
David Lynch gave us the language we needed to better articulate the indescribable strangeness of our shared reality. “Lynchian” is so overused because it’s a viscerally understandable word without any known synonyms. I can’t imagine a more beautiful artistic legacy than that.
January 16, 2025 at 7:47 PM
David Lynch gave us the language we needed to better articulate the indescribable strangeness of our shared reality. “Lynchian” is so overused because it’s a viscerally understandable word without any known synonyms. I can’t imagine a more beautiful artistic legacy than that.
Reminiscent of Die Hard 2 with elements of Phone Booth and other 90s/early 00s stuff.
December 14, 2024 at 7:36 AM
Reminiscent of Die Hard 2 with elements of Phone Booth and other 90s/early 00s stuff.
Memoir of a Snail is a character-driven story that explores themes of loss, separation, and the search for belonging. It's a must-see for those who appreciate nuanced storytelling and evocative animation.
December 13, 2024 at 3:12 PM
Memoir of a Snail is a character-driven story that explores themes of loss, separation, and the search for belonging. It's a must-see for those who appreciate nuanced storytelling and evocative animation.
Reposted by Yud
Reposted by Yud
On Aug. 12, 1958, Art Kane gathered 58 jazz notables in front of a Harlem brownstone for a group portrait.
Only one of its subjects is still alive: the saxophonist Sonny Rollins, 94, who spoke about the historic image.
Only one of its subjects is still alive: the saxophonist Sonny Rollins, 94, who spoke about the historic image.
58 Jazz Musicians Were Photographed for ‘Harlem 1958.' Only One Remains.
Art Kane’s “Harlem 1958” gathered giants of the music. Sonny Rollins, 94, looks back at the historic picture.
www.nytimes.com
December 11, 2024 at 1:27 AM
On Aug. 12, 1958, Art Kane gathered 58 jazz notables in front of a Harlem brownstone for a group portrait.
Only one of its subjects is still alive: the saxophonist Sonny Rollins, 94, who spoke about the historic image.
Only one of its subjects is still alive: the saxophonist Sonny Rollins, 94, who spoke about the historic image.
Reposted by Yud
It feels nice to not have to scroll quickly past all the fake blue checks pooping at the top of all my comments.
I’m here to stay.
I’m here to stay.
December 1, 2024 at 12:28 PM
It feels nice to not have to scroll quickly past all the fake blue checks pooping at the top of all my comments.
I’m here to stay.
I’m here to stay.