We heard “Noah” was a pretty good movie, considering it’s all religious and stuff. In light of the holiday threeway coming up, we thought we’d revisit some religious classics.
"Tremors" Sohn
Sohn, the Londoner residing in Vienna, finally released a debut album after his first tracks were posted on SoundCloud in 2012 and packed shows at SXSW.
"Enclosure" John Frusciante
Former RHCP guitarist John Frusciante has had a stylistically indefinable solo career, and “Enclosure” continues this trend.
“Endless Source”
Through April 30th
Locks Gallery
600 Washington Square South
Free
locksgallery.com
There was no wine left at the Locks Gallery’s First Friday reception a mere two hours after the show opened.
Abigail Graham
Year: 2016
Major: Linguistics
Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Website: in10words.tumblr.com
I met Abby Graham through a friend and since we were talking about exchanges and different forms of contact between people, her Tumblr project came up in the conversation.
What is art without drugs? From mushrooms to absinthe to LSD and good old alcohol, artists have been medicating as part of the creative process for as far back as recorded history goes.
We recommend you save “Game of Thrones” for a more private setting—titties out of context can be a little confusing and no one’s looking for another Van Porn incident. Study breaks in the form of a TV episode are good for the soul, though, so we’ve got some recs for what to watch, wherever you may be.
Ask Tate Gale why he decided to join the Mask and Wig Club, and he’ll laugh a little to himself before answering, “I tried out without knowing that it would become my entire life.”
Have you ever seen an angel fall out of the sky? Lady Gaga might not be the most typical angel, but she falls out of the sky and finds her glamorous self amongst the grey ashes of a fallen city.
In the midst of this year’s Oscar buzz, the New York Times described Leonardo DiCaprio’s roles in his recent films “The Great Gatsby” and, of course, “The Wolf of Wall Street” as “putting a face on the ambivalence that capitalism continues to inspire.” Collectively, Americans admire, envy and despise—all at once—what we now refer to as the 1%. The wealthy, it appears, are the beacon of hope to many Americans who see their success as the result of the American Dream. “Inequality for All,” a 2013 documentary narrated by former Secretary of Labor, Robert Reich, attempts to put these things into perspective by highlighting the growing problem of income inequality in the Unites States.