clear your conscience

Bill Moseley behind the scenes of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2

via almefer

Gerry Pocha

Alfred Kubin (Austrian, 1877-1959) - Polar Bear (1902)

view from Villa Malaparte, built on a cliff on the Italian island of Capri, overlooking the Gulf of Salerno

by Joshua Hollingsworth

Cats Singing Christmas Carrols Jazz Ensemble by Louis Wain, 1897

seeds and fruits from around the world

Артур Веригин

certain curtain into the world by rebecca reeve

Photo by Christina Dimitriadis

MEANWHILE, IN DETROIT

at Hauser & Wirth

Daughters of the Dust (Julie Dash, 1991)

“In the last year of life, as he struggled with AIDS with little medical treatment while telling his friends that he was seeing doctors and following their orders, Angus was astonished by a burst of good fortune. In a matter of months, he had three one-person exhibitions (one at the University of California in Santa Barbara and the Leslie-Lohman and Ganymede galleries in New York City) and sold six pieces to painter David Hockney. The New York exhibitions and a book about his work were the result of the tireless diligence of his friend Douglas Turnbaugh in promoting him in his final months. He had not been so afraid of dying, Angus told Turnbaugh, as that his work would end up in a dumpster. On his deathbed at St. Vincent’s hospital, looking at the proof sheets of Strip Show, a soon-to-be-published book of his paintings, he whispered, ‘This is the happiest day of my life.‘”