Newest add to my collection. Dave Matthews & Tim Reynold live Las Vegas #vinyl
Love this
Off the Wall.
One day Charlie Kratzer took a look at his basement’s bare, cream-colored walls and decided to spice things up a bit. Instead of using wallpaper or paint, the lawyer picked up $10 worth of Sharpie markers. He used famous people and works of art as inspiration for this grand illustration. And Sharpie artwork was the just the beginning for this budding artist—he learned to paint, and now displays his works upstairs as well.
Photo courtesy of Charlie Kratzer.
Yes
MaximumRocknRoll just came out with their photo issue, featuring 75 punk rawk photographers from around the world!
One more reason to get an iPad
// iPad + Skype + retro handset = ridiculously fun mobile phone
Cool pic of Iggy Pop and Bowie, The Idiot Tour March 1977
Iggy/Bowie in Berlin.
Emma and Delaney have been listening to a lot of KISS lately so wouldn’t be surprised to see a few painted faces come halloween.
(via suicidewatch)
Listening to a lot of Neil Young today
love the nyc city hall subway station gallery. never knew it was even there.
(via californiagirl)
Just read about Joe Kittner at centenialofflight.gov. Stumbled on the site reading about the Red Bull Stratos challenge. Joe Kittner is fearless and heroic. A living challenge to all to do more and to do better in all that they do in life.
Claim to Fame: Jumping out of a hot air balloon at 102,000 ft
A little summary:
Born July 27, 1928
Solo flight in a piper cub at the age of 17
Joined Airforce in 1949 as a test pilot
1960 in his Man-High II balloon Joe floated to 102,800 feet. Jumped out and reached speeds of 614 mph. Read more about the details here.
Kittinger volunteered for three combat tours in Vietnam, flying 483 missions. On May 11, 1972, he was shot down and spent 11 months in captivity as a prisoner of war
In November 1983, he established a new world record by flying a 1,000 cubic-meter (1,308-cubic-yard) helium balloon from Las Vegas, Nevada, to New York, covering 2,001 miles (3,220 kilometers) in 72 hours.
He has piloted 78 different types of aircraft over the years and received numerous military and civilian awards and decorations
Jerry Wexler talks Bob Dylan. Can only imagine being around the studios during this period of music making. Bob Dylan and Mark Knopfler in the same room. Laying tracks. Pure magic…
