Hey look, I did a comeek. Ernie Pook it is not.
I am intensely interested in Birchfield Close by Jon McNaught.
This past week I made my way through the ellerbisms archive, and moved along to the everyday which will probably take me another day or so. Also I caught up with bad machinery, and am trying to close in on the final chapter of scary go round. It has been a comics binging week.
I watched American Psycho, Batman The Dark Knight, and Battle Royale. Movies have been bloody this week.
To produce a comic every week will I have to rely on binging on British webcomics and bloody b-movies starring Beat Takeshi, or Christian Bale in blockbusters or burlesque adaptions of Bret Easton Ellis books?
Pah! I am now going to read a bunch of Uncle Scrooge comics and watch episodes of Ducktales. Later skaters.
Showing posts with label Adam Cadwell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adam Cadwell. Show all posts
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Sunday, March 7, 2010
Innocence Naivete Childhood
The weekend started off right having dinner with a good friend and his family. I keep joking to him that I am his son from the future, because his son and I have so many of the same mannerisms. Its probably just because we're both mentally childish. :p
I watched Let the Right One In last night. It left me with a feeling of cold, longing; the kind of somber yearning you feel in preadolescence when something earth shatteringly tragic happens. Its a film full of quiet moments, pregnant with the possibility of something magical happening, but the skeptical adult mind will nevertheless realize the brutal fatalism of it all. This was just one of the suprise pieces of art I encountered this week.
The other was quite a reversal. Magnolia Pearl Porter's The Good Crook promises you violence and tragedy, but delivers an unexpected warm caress of innocence and humanity. I expected failure and sardoodledom, and instead discovered a narrative that flawlessly urges you on moment to moment. The artwork is intentionally rustic, punctuated with some of the most lyrical imagery of mundane moments.
http://www.adamcadwell.com/wheeler/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2yt1ooLQGo
Well, the night's almost up, and I have a gazillion things to do before bed. How was your week? Do you have a lot planned for this week? Me, I'm hoping to start painting this week. Its definitely going to be an action-packed, up hill trudge, beginning with paying off some bills so old they're called williams, immediately followed by slaving for the man, topped with a dollop of trying to get into bed at a decent time and still get things done while getting up early enough to get other stuff done. Cheers, its beer:30 over here.
I watched Let the Right One In last night. It left me with a feeling of cold, longing; the kind of somber yearning you feel in preadolescence when something earth shatteringly tragic happens. Its a film full of quiet moments, pregnant with the possibility of something magical happening, but the skeptical adult mind will nevertheless realize the brutal fatalism of it all. This was just one of the suprise pieces of art I encountered this week.
The other was quite a reversal. Magnolia Pearl Porter's The Good Crook promises you violence and tragedy, but delivers an unexpected warm caress of innocence and humanity. I expected failure and sardoodledom, and instead discovered a narrative that flawlessly urges you on moment to moment. The artwork is intentionally rustic, punctuated with some of the most lyrical imagery of mundane moments.
http://www.adamcadwell.com/wheeler/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2yt1ooLQGo
http://www.facebook.com/Dis... "Up," remixed by the Australian DJ, Pogo.
http://www.facebook.com/Dis...
"Up," remixed by the Australian DJ, Pogo.
"Up," remixed by the Australian DJ, Pogo.
Well, the night's almost up, and I have a gazillion things to do before bed. How was your week? Do you have a lot planned for this week? Me, I'm hoping to start painting this week. Its definitely going to be an action-packed, up hill trudge, beginning with paying off some bills so old they're called williams, immediately followed by slaving for the man, topped with a dollop of trying to get into bed at a decent time and still get things done while getting up early enough to get other stuff done. Cheers, its beer:30 over here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)