The SPLASH ZONE: 2009

New Black Lips' video "Let It Grow", directed by Matt Dilmore.

. Black Lips

My old bicycle

Some amazing bikes for sale from the private collection of Franco Spernicelli.

. Franco Spernicelli

The impossible hour

"A few excerpts from "The Impossible Hour", a film about danish cyclist Ole Ritter's hour record attempts in 1974."

Dash Snow

Dash "Sacer" Snow, 1981/July 14, 2009.

. Dash Snow

"Go Forth" by Ryan McGinley

Here some pics from the new Levi's Ad campaign signed by Ryan McGinley.

There are two accompanying commercials which uses the poem “America” by Walt Whitman:

. Ryan McGinley

Apollo Sunshine - Singing To The Earth

Video by Sam Cohen and Sarah Graves.

. Apollo Sunshine

Pulp

Pulp: A collaboration between Joni Harbeck & Neil Krug.

Source: ponyxpress
. Pulp

TEMPORAL : The Art of Stephan Doitschinoff

Documentary short film directed by Bruno Mitih.

"From 2005—2008, Stephan Doitschinoff traveled throughout the Brazilian countryside of Bahia, painting site-specific murals on adobe houses, chapels, and even a cemetery. In the small village of Lençóis, he collaborated with local artisans, and expanded his research into the rich history of Brazilian folklore and the syncretism between Christian theology and African spiritual traditions."

. Stephan Doitschinoff

Who is Bozo Texino?

"Who is Bozo Texino? chronicles the search for the source of a ubiquitous and mythic rail graffiti-- a simple sketch of a character with an infinity-shaped hat and the scrawled moniker, "Bozo Texino"-- a drawing seen on railcars for over 80 years. Daniel's gritty black and white film uncovers a secret society and it's underground universe of hobo and railworker graffiti, and includes interviews with legendary boxcar artists, Coaltrain, Herby, Colossus of Roads, and The Rambler. Shooting over a 16-year period, Daniel rode freights across the West carrying a Super-8 sound camera and a 16mm Bolex. During his quest he discovered the roots of a folkloric tradition that has gone mostly unnoticed for a century. Taking inspiration from Beat artists Robert Frank and Jack Kerouac, the film functions as both a sub-cultural documentary and a stylized fable on wanderlust and outsider identity."