To Become Who You Are – Throbbing Gristle and Psychic TV
I have a nagging suspicion that a lot of people who say they love Throbbing Gristle and Psychic TV don’t really.
I have a nagging suspicion that a lot of people who say they love Throbbing Gristle and Psychic TV don’t really.
As I am writing this, I’ve gotten a chance to read a couple of reviews by the few critics I respect, and I am finding myself in an unusual position of an optimist.
And so it was on again, amidst confusion as to what designers should be designing and whom they should be catering to.
Since the publication of his first book Vincent Van Duysen: Complete Works in 2010, the prodigious Belgian architect has been busy.
Here is a collection of songs that have impressed me one way or another over the past five years or so.
Chris Stein, the co-founder and guitarist of Blondie, was there.
The first thing you notice leafing through the new monograph of Rankin, the fashion photographer who co-founded Dazed & Confused with Jefferson Hack, and then went on to found Hunger magazine, is how uneven his work is.
Last year the blogger Venkatesh Rao coined the term “premium mediocre.” He was referring to a segment of economic activity largely dreamed up by marketers to give the consumerist masses an illusion that they are consuming luxury, when they were doing nothing of the sort.
My relationship to Warhol’s art has been full of tension. I used to hate it – the obviousness of it, the surface, the refusal to say something serious.
If you haven’t been to Moscow, the simple advice is get on the plane and go (you’ll need a visa).