
Men at work, no date / src: unexpected tales
images that haunt us

Men at work, no date / src: unexpected tales

Girls in a milk-bar, England, 1954 / src: April Mo

“Wherever you go, you take yourself with you.”
― Neil Gaiman, The Graveyard BookThe wall with the lines and patterns of the stones are in a great harmonic rhythm and built a perfect frame of the more chaotic part with it’s pillars, ruin and people. It’s like two different worlds with a gate between them. For me the highlight of this photo is the woman who is leaving the chaotic part and enters the gate with such a great determined expression.
A nice addition is the quote, which I really like and I think it fits perfectly to the photo. Or at least to what I see in this photo.Thank you Heiko for hosting MAD
PWS – Photos Worth Seeing

Alfred Cheney Johnston
:: Imogene Wilson in cobra costume in the Ziegfeld Follies, 1920’s
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Joseph Beuys :: Filz-TV / Felt TV, 1970
/ via
the-night-picture-collector
The “Filz-TV” / “Felt TV” project is one of the first short artist films
ever broadcast on German television as part of the forty-two minute
show entitled “Fernsehgalerie Gerry Schum Fernsehausstellung” /
“Television Gallery Gerry Schum Television Exhibition”.
In the 11-minute film, Beuys explored metaphors of communication and
energy through the medium of television. As the TV broadcast a talk
show, Beuys blocked the image with a felt pad, then punched himself in
the face while wearing the gloves, as if the information from the
television were assaulting him and meeting with resistance. He carved
the sausage into a sword-like shape and moved it over the felt like a
stethoscope, then dabbed it on the walls of the room. He ended by
pushing the television against the wall, hanging a large felt pad on the
wall, and leaving the room.
source of text: Niklas Goldbach
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James Karales :: from ‘The Selma to Montgomery Civil Rights March’, 1965 / src: Duke University
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