Adopt Sheffield and Manchester accents and imagine two 17 year old boys.
Bobby: "Why the fuck you talking about me for?"
Braces: "I'm not fucking talking about you, stop being fucking paranoid"
Bobby: "Why you being like that. You weren't like this yesterday..."
Braces: (to Spanish girl) "Will you marry me - you;re fucking beautiful - I;d get you the best fucking wedding dress you've ever seen"
Bobby: "She wouldn't fucking touch you, who would?"
Braces: "Well I've had a bit of Megan (Bobby's girlfriend)
Bobby: "Fuck off"
Braces: "Anyway, who;d fucking touch you?"
Bobby: "Er...my fucking bird, obviously"
Benicassim. July 2013. (From a series)
Tuesday, 30 July 2013
Friday, 26 July 2013
Julian Opie 1991
I have just started working with Julian Opie on a design project, which involves immersing myself completely in his life's work. Keep stumbling across a few design gems from the past like this catalogue from Kunsthalle, Bern, 1991 - 1992.
Some would say dated, some would say iconic German Design.
NM
Some would say dated, some would say iconic German Design.
NM
Thursday, 31 January 2013
The Idler Academy
SELFRIDGES, LONDON | 13 JANUARY 2012 - 29 FEBRUARY 2012
From 13 January to 29 February you can sharpen your wits and discover hidden talents with a series of workshops from The Idler Academy.
The Idler is a literary and philosophical periodical founded in 1993 that strives to revive interest in neglected 18th century subjects. High-profile contributors over the years have included Louis Theroux, Alex James, Damien Hirst, and Alain De Botton. David Hockney and Emma Thompson.
Selfridges and The Idler have teamed up for a number of sessions incorporated into the Words Words Words initiative, where they will bring their unique perspective to our UltraLounge on the Lower Ground floor.
External links:
Friday, 25 January 2013
Friday, 23 November 2012
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Emancipation of the Sign: Poetry and Finance During the Twentieth Century
The subject does not belong to the world, rather it is a limit of the world.”
Language has an infinite potency, but the exercise of language happens in finite conditions of history and existence.
Nevertheless, while social communication is a limited process, language is boundless: its potentiality is not restricted to the limits of the signified. Poetry is language’s excess, the signifier disentangled from the limits of the signified.
Irony, the ethical form of the excessive power of language, is the infinite game words play to create, disrupt, and shuffle meaning. A social movement, at the end of the day, should use irony as semiotic insolvency, as a mechanism to untangle language, behavior, and action from the limits of symbolic debt.
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From “A Place We Do Not Know” in Franco Berardi’s new book The Uprising: On Poetry and Finance, published by Semiotext(e), 2012.
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