she wears short skirts
i wear t-shirts
she’s cheer captain
and she’s also a straight A student and is going to harvard you little shits so stop judging women based on their willingness to conform to gender roles
Flapper Fashion…Patterned Stockings c.1920s
Joseph Lorusso - Cafe Lovers
(Source: juliaguettler)
The River, Moonlight c. 1929
Watercolour and pencil, signed A B Webb in ink, lower right, 25.0 x 26.9 cm
she wears short skirts
i wear t-shirts
she’s cheer captain
and she’s also a straight A student and is going to harvard you little shits so stop judging women based on their willingness to conform to gender roles
Ryo Takemasa. On The Tube.
Cristina Parreño Architecture with MIT: Paper Chandeliers
installation for the Art Fair ARCO in Madrid, 2013
High school, it seems, has changed. It has become competitive. Young men and women — 13 to 18 years old — must work more or less tirelessly to ensure their spot at a college deemed worthy to them and their families. So rather than living their adolescent lives — lives brimming with desires and vitality, with vim, vigor, and brewing lust — these kids are working at old age homes, cramming for tests, popping Adderall just to make the literal and proverbial grade. And for what? So they can go to a school that puts them in debt for the rest of their lives. School has become a great vehicle of capitalism: it quashes the revolution implicit in adolescence while simultaneously fomenting perpetual indebtedness.
GML, or Graffiti Markup Language, is an open file format designed to store graffiti motion data. It’s been used in projects like the EyeWriter, Graffiti Analysis, DustTag, and Laser Tag, all of which have been uploading GML tags to000000book.com, a site/database where graffiti writers are encouraged to share tags and computer programmers are invited to create new visualizations based on the resulting data. The project aims to bring together two seemingly disparate communities that share an interest hacking systems, whether through code or in the city.
Currently, there are over 40,000 tags in the #000000book database. For the F.A.T. GOLD exhibition currently on display at Eyebeam, artist Theo Watson redrew these tags back into physical space. The cascading display showcases tags in chronological order, from the very first ones drawn by Tempt1, to the most recent captured by a variety of GML-powered apps.