BoB Hope ONER
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Posts posted by BoB Hope ONER
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10 quid on the squid.
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then wouldnt he be at the tail. mer-people have real tails unlike the silly vestigial tails us hu-people have.
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ive posted this guy before.. but theres finally some previews to an amazing series of books hes doing.
once again paolo rivera.
the book is called Mythos.. and itll be ount in january..
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the quality of those is pretty bad.. i have a book of sacred artifacts from nepal and tibet.. when i get a chance ill scan some in..
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like its not a bad idea.. i think its a bit gimmicky..since the guy can obviously draw.. and its original.. i just think theres something pure about kids drawings.. that they dont need to really be interpretted..it just kind of.. takes the fun out of them.
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i like the kids drawings so much more.
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that last chip...so dope.
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yeah the mona lisa link was on CNN too.. but they dont tell you if shes a hemaphrodite..why dont that answer the tough questions. as for the baseball defense table.. thats in the current 'Safe Design' show at the moma..it defintely made me laugh..theres an accompanying demo video..
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that guy.. 'mynameismelvin.uk' really nice quality stuff..but damn man serious one trick pony show. like yeah man i get you make images out of repeated items after like the 8th image. nice links though.
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beardo needs to get the last remaining phish live recordings he doesnt have yet..
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any of you have accounts on demonoid?
im trying to get GNOMON ANALOG DVD tutorials. apparently alof of the originate from demonoid.
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this is the voice of master shake from ATHF.. aqua teen hunger force.
http://www.eyeofthesnyder.com/
http://www.nndb.com/people/291/000029204/
thats the voice of carl on the right.
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bruce springsteen 'Born to Run"
Roy Orbison and Phil Spector
Craft Design Technology
Benzin...young swiss graphic design.
'super welcome graphic wonderland'
http://www.benzin.net/super03/flash.html
R.M. Schindler
We want to build to have live contact with our neighbors. We have come down to earth... Modern architecture lies down flat on the ground like a kitten who suns itself."
-R.M. Schindler, 1938
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those b+w photo collages are interesting.
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production= death... eh.. it all depends..
the funny thing about architects and designers talking about prisons.. it really challenges them to bring out opinions.
koolhaus said about the above project:
"changes in regime and ideology are more powerful than most radical architecture."
well he also said.
" the ever changing attitudes towards detention maybe one of the most acute indicators of changing value in society."
architecture in discourse is usually very abstract and intangible.. and although statements like this seem trite and obvious in regards to new media and culture studies..its not usually so grounded in something that specifically talks about the architecture, law and ethics in concept and practice. in most case studies we dont see such examples in such a tangible and isolated way.
the funny thing is that prison architecture today ..because of the money and business involved in it is so big....we get to see whole slews of concepts be presented and right away be outdated by practice and principle on a pretty regular basis..by the time or prior to a projects completion.
in some ways i think the discourse in prison architecture is probably one of the most pertinent threads of discussion about humans in the years to come defining the direction of how humans as a whole live and define themselves, each other and their idea of home and person in the 21st century.
phew...man.. dont read it unless you want to ... ive been in books all day
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let me bump it up a notch.. that was just a precursor. to these more interesting things.
all projects are interesting but check horizonal sliding.
Rem Koolhaus ..renovation of a panoptic prison.
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THE PANOPTIC PRINCIPLE..
Jeremy Bentham
(1748 - 1832)
"English utilitarian philosopher and social reformer. He first attained attention as a critic of the leading legal theorist in eighteenth century England, Sir William Blackstone. Bentham's campaign for social and political reforms in all areas, most notably the criminal law, had its theoretical basis in his utilitarianism, expounded in his Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, a work written in 1780 but not published until 1789. In it he formulated the principle of utility, which approves of an action in so far as an action has an overall tendency to promote the greatest amount of happiness. Happiness is identified with pleasure and the absence of pain. To work out the overall tendency of an action, Bentham sketched a felicific ("happiness-making") calculus, which takes into account the intensity, duration, likelihood, extent, etc of pleasures and pains.
In Bentham's theory, an action conforming to the principle of utility is right or at least not wrong; it ought to be done, or at least it is not the case that it ought not be done. But Bentham does not use the word 'duty' here. For Bentham, rights and duties are legal notions, linked with the notions of command and sanction. What we call moral duties and rights would require a moral legislator (a divine being presumably) but theological notions are outside the scope of his theory. To talk of natural rights and duties suggests, as it were, a law without a legislator, and is nonsensical in the same way as talk of a son without a parent. Apart from theoretical considerations, Bentham also condemned the belief in natural rights on the grounds that it inspired violence and bloodshed, as seen in the excesses of the French Revolution.
Bentham at first believed that enlightened and public-spirited statesmen would overcome conservative stupidity and institute progressive reforms to promote public happiness. When disillusionment set in, he developed greater sympathy for democratic reform and an extension of the franchise. He believed that with the gradual improvement in the level of education in society, people would be more likely to decide and vote on the basis of rational calculation of what would be for their own long-term benefit, and individual rational decision-making would therefore, in aggregate, increasingly tend to promote the greater general happiness.
Bentham had first-hand knowledge of the legal profession and criticised it vehemently. He also wrote a highly entertaining Handbook of Political Fallacies 1824, which deals with the logic and rhetoric of political debate.
Bentham figured prominently among the small number of men who became known as phlosophical radicals, but his utilitarianism was not much discussed until the latter half of the nineteenth century. His prolific writings were published in part by devoted disciples, but some were published for the first time in the 1940s and after, and the publication of his complete works is still in progress. Among these writings is an analysis of the logic of deontic concepts, and On Laws in General contains a carefully elaborated theory of jurisprudence."
http://72.14.207.104/search?q=cache:SVAYia...n&client=safari
http://cartome.org/foucault.htm
design for panoptican drafted by jeremy bentham
The view is of the interior of Royal Panopticon of Science and Art in 1854
aerial shot of a panopticon style prison
the eyes a few.. view the lives of many
for labor, living and imprisonment. highly efficient surveillance habitation.
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a few more people im inspired by
R. Kikuo Johnson
Paulo Rivera
Joe Quinones
http://www.geocities.com/shabadooq2003/
Sonny Liew
word
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james jean.. too good.
sold on ebay for $4,638.00
gotta step the game up to get a picture frame up.
-bob
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.._____Draw 12ozers using MS Paint_____..
in Channel Zero
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