Yuri Ramírez™

Kathy Ager’s stirring paintings, inspired by classical still-life and Baroque iconography, integrate pop cultural and personal objects. In a new show at Thinkspace Projects, titled “Golden Age,” her recent explorations are offered. See more works from the show here.

So…wanna make a splash? We just dropped a new collection of our Highline boardshorts. Hit the link in our bio to dive in. ⁣ 📷 @boskophoto — view on Instagram https://quik.to/2RIeHZe

Everything you need is inside you (via @laartshow @steeleism @timothyyargerfineart) #contemporaryart https://www.instagram.com/p/Br9zoD2gg3j/

1972 BMW Turbo concept

Dolores O'Riordan, lead singer of the Irish alternative band the Cranberries, died today in London. She was 46.

Sandvika - Norway (by Carsten Frenzl) 

Legendary artist Pablo Picasso was born 136 years ago today on Oct. 25, 1881 in Málaga, Spain. He is pictured here in 1949 painting a centaur with light. This photo was featured in the Jan. 30, 1950 SPEAKING OF PICTURES… feature in LIFE magazine. According to LIFE, “The striking photographs on these pages, taken by Gjon Mili, show Picasso’s latest and certainly most spectacular medium—drawing in blacked-out space with a flashlight. The idea was suggested by Mili, who got Picasso interested by showing him photographs of trails of light made by Skater Carol Lynne stunting with flashlights on her toes.” (Gjon Mili—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #LIFElegends #GjonMili #Picasso

Si no has visto un oso en un sidecar saludando desde él, entonces no has estado en Rusia

Kendrick Lamar appears on our new cover. In our in-depth new interview, the rapper goes deep on his obsessive studio habits, bridging the pop/hip-hop divide, working with Bono, the pitfalls of stardom and more.

“When the [Nagasaki] bomb went off, a flier on another mission 250 miles away saw a huge ball of fiery yellow erupt. Others, nearer at hand, saw a big mushroom of dust and smoke billow darkly up to 20,000 feet, and then the same detached floating head as at Hiroshima. Twelve hours later Nagasaki was a mass of flame, palled by acrid smoke, its pyre still visible to pilots 200 miles away. The bombers reported that black smoke had shot up like a tremendous, ugly waterspout. With grim satisfaction, [physicists] declared that the ‘improved’ second atomic bomb had already made the first one obsolete.” — From the article, “War’s Ending,” LIFE magazine, 8/20/1945. Pictured here is a head of Christ in front of a destroyed Cathedral 2 miles from where the US dropped an atomic bomb. (Bernard Hoffman/The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)