I truly love getting lost in
these old images of past decades, it's super interesting to me.
Not exact matches
In the
past week, after Microsoft announced the 32 - year -
old appwould be would «deprecated» (which came with Windows 1.0 way back when and allows you to make simple
image edits), users responded with what the Redmond giant called an «outpouring»
of support.
New app called Pivot will let gadget users see
old and new
images of sites as they walk
past.
So, instead
of standing on a chair awkwardly in my extremely dark and stormy kitchen, taking way too many blurry pics, I spent my time conquering several other never - ending blog chores, such as revamping
old recipes, creating pinnable
images for those recipes, commenting on fellow blogger's recipe posts, answering emails, and deciding on what this week's «Mid-Week
Past Recipe Revisit» would be.
What's interesting about the Days
of Future
Past teaser screened at Comic - Con and the leaked
image (see above)
of older Wolverine is that both emphasize how Logan is now aging, clearly a result
of the events
of The Wolverine where the character not only loses his adamantium claws, but part
of his ability to heal, meaning he now ages at a much faster rate.
In the
past year, almost one - fifth
of 12 to 15 - year -
olds encountered something online that they «found worrying or nasty in some way» and 64 per cent
of 13 to 17 - year -
olds have seen
images or videos offensive to a particular group.
It is not the
old image of what Dodge was in the
past.
With its lantern - lighted canals and silent, narrow streets lined with decades -
old ornate temples and shop houses, few places in Southeast Asia conjure romantic
images of the
past as effectively as Malacca, Malaysia's
oldest city.
Their work over the
past year has included erotic artbook
images with the smutty bits sandpapered out, exploring the commodification
of art through the medium
of dance, telling circuitous personal stories live to an appreciative but perhaps baffled audience and, for the more
old school - minded, screen printing.
The Baltic gallery has a coup with this terrific survey, filling two enormous floors
of the
old flourmill with work from the
past five years, including large paintings and sculptures that seem to materialise out
of them like three - dimensional
images.
over an
older video
of herself, blurring the line between documentary and performance while also making it difficult to tell which
image of the artist is present, which is
past, and which
of these is therefore truly performing.
Humanism and Technology, The Human Figure in Industrial Society, 600 Seoul International Art Festival, National Museum
of Contemporary Art, Seoul, December 16, 1994 — January 14, 1995 (Catalogue) Prints and Process,
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Virginia, October 1994 Democratic Vistas: 150 Years
of American Art from Regional Collections, University Art Museum, University at Albany, New York, September 24 — November 13, 1994 (Catalogue) Master Prints from the Collection
of The Butler Institute
of American Art, The Butler Institute
of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio, September 9 — October 19, 1994 Visible Means
of Support, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum
of Art, Hartford, Connecticut, June — November 1994 Against All Odds: The Healing Powers
of Art, The Ueno Royal Museum and the Hakone Open Air Museum, Japan, June 9 — July 30, 1994 A Floor in a Building in Brooklyn, Richard Anderson Gallery, New York, June 9 — July 30, 1994 (Curated by Chuck Close) The Assertive
Image: Artists
of the Eighties, Selections from the Eli Broad Family Foundation, UCLA, University
of California, Los Angeles, June 6 — October 9, 1994 From Minimal to Conceptual Art: Works from the Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection, National Gallery
of Art, Washington, D.C., May 29 — November 27, 1994 (Catalogue) Facing the
Past: Nineteenth — Century Portrait from the Collection
of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts and Confronting the Present, The Frick Art and Historical Center, Pittsburgh, May 27 — June 24, 1994 Inaugural Group Exhibition, Off Shore Gallery, East Hampton, New York, May 14 — June 13, 1994 30 YEARS ---- Art in the Present Tense: The Aldrich's Curatorial History 1964 — 1994, The Aldrich Museum
of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, May 15 — September 17, 1994 (Catalogue) Face - Off: The Portrait in Recent Art, Institute
of Contemporary Art, University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, September 9 — October 30, 1994.
Presented in the square crop format that has dominated his work in recent series, and taken over the
past decade, the
images in America by Car are among Friedlander's finest, full
of virtuoso freshness and clarity, while also revisiting themes from
older bodies
of work.
At a time when the so - called New
Image Painters — Baselitz, Schnabel and co — were reviving interest in neo-expressionist painting, the existential cruelty
of Titian's painting, in which a satyr is skinned alive, seemed like a message from the
past, telling us that the truly great artist can not so much transcend the infirmities
of old age — failing eyesight and diminished muscular control — as turn them into an aspect
of genius, in works that strip back to the essence
of things, and which can communicate to any age.
Then as our community moves progressively forward, we can all still be relieved to know that Miami is still on its way to transcending its
past as just another dumbed down tourist destination — promoting that less thoughtful decaying visual aroma that we still get a whiff
of now and then... that kind
of old Miami putrid commercialized smell that turned so many despondent and sour and caused the international arts communities to view Miami's indifference to an international discourse as but a memory, constantly recuperating the South Florida pastiche... a
past that if you need reminding
of you need only take a trip to Key West to know what kind
of image Miami is still fighting against — the land built on coral and swamp, but filled with cheap and shallow tawdriness, like acid in your contemporary, progressive face, eyes
of mundane kitschy campiness saddening and maddening, dumbed down affection that solicits and sells itself to another kind
of cultural neanderthal — the accidental drunken tourist who seeks passive mediocrity and the same in other kindred spirits -LSB-.]
Polly Yates culls
old photographs from flea markets around Berlin and cuts and weaves abstract forms that force the viewer to come closer and view a fragmented shape interwoven with what once was the representational
image of a time long
past.
There are outfits that convey the
image of I am an
old fashioned guy or girl at age 35, and statements you can make at 50 and even 60 that say I am passionate about living in the here and now and not dwelling on the
past.