Walter Logeman: Journal
Now I wonder how much wabi sabi influenced the work of Jackson Pollock and those whom bought calligraphic ideas from japan like Mark Tobey
Autumn Field
1957
Mark Tobey
Born: Centerville, Wisconsin 1890
Died: Basel, Switzerland 1976
tempera on paper
sheet: 47 x 36 in. (119.4 x 91.5 cm)
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Gift of S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc.
1968.52.23
Not currently on view
.png” alt=”NewImage” width=”297″ height=”400″ border=”0″ />
I’ve been using my iPhone with the HDR setting – like the results! It will load slowly but show the max resolution.
(Posting it here partly to see how my feed to Psyberspace is working, though posting the odd snap here is not a bad idea.)
This was from Yochai Benkler http://benkler.org/ Wealth of Networks 2005 pre iOS – which defies the comment about the tendency for oprn devices.
via Flickr http://flic.kr/p/bBN6CH
via Flickr http://flic.kr/p/bBN38a
Johnny Devlin
Larger Image.
Beautiful photo from Werewolf 3 article by Gordon Campbell The image is worth a click to see the large version. His story & take on this image is great reading.
One other thing : if you look at the people in this picture one by one, they go a lot way to refuting the stereotypes of dull and staid New Zealand in the 1950s. Many of these faces are flat out beautiful, and transported. Look for instance, at the woman with the large white starry ear-ring in the front of the picture, or the two young women in the centre – she in the striped shirt and (especially) the woman to her right in the picture. Meanwhile, the guy on the upper far right looks like a Toy Love fan teleported in from the 1980s. The happy mixture of young and old is also pretty wonderful.