Exhibit at Baruch College

coming soon!

in the NYDailyNews, Women in Jazz: Photographs by Lena Adasheva, Enid Farber and Fran Kaufman

FRAN KAUFMAN

at MoMA

Hide-and-Seek
Pavel Tchelitchew

The Dream

Henri Rousseau

The Sleeping Gypsy

Henri Rousseau

Anna Zborowska 

Amedeo Modigliani

At the Milliner's 

Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas

Turning Road at Montgeroult 

Paul Cézanne

Really?

Yeah, really.

Hudson River School

New-York Historical Society

Metropolitan Museum of Art

View from Mount Holyoke, Northampton, Massachusetts, after a Thunderstorm

—The Oxbow, 1836 Thomas Cole

The Beeches, 1845 Asher B. Durand

A Gorge in the Mountains (Kauterskill Clove), 

1862 Sanford Robinson Gifford

Stage Fort across Gloucester Harbor, 1862 Fitz Henry Lane

Thomas Cole (1801–1848), Catskill Creek, NY, 1845

Thomas Worthington Whittredge, A Window

George Henry Boughton, Winter Twilight Near Albany

unique and ritzy homes

The Colgate Mansion in Sharon, CN

New American Castle in Middlefield, MA

in the NY Daily News

at MoMA

I went today to MoMA and saw The Scream. It's breathtaking.
On view were other works of Edvard Munch:

1. The Scream
2. Angst
3. The Storm
4. Two People. The Lonely Ones
5. The Sick Child
6. Evening: Melancholy I
7. Jealousy I
8. Melancholy
9. Vampire II
10. Self Portrait
11. Madonna

Edvard Munch: The Scream

The Sick Child

 

Angst

The Storm

Edvard Munch. The Scream. Pastel on board. 1895

Eros Hoagland

about Eros Hoagland

the website of Eros Hoagland

the NYTimes: four HBO documentaries about contemporary war photographers

the finds

the mummified toddler

wooly mammoth

product placement

These are my products, make them yours:

an homage to Max Reger

"I am sitting in the smallest room of my house. I have your review before me. In a moment it will be behind me."  - Max Reger

Put all puerile pathetic nonsense and idle chatter behind you and thrive on a productive and worthwhile life of accomplishment. Have a zei gezunt mentality. Let flotsam and jetsam find it's own level while you take the high road paved in gold. 

In death: not jejune

Susan Cabot

Yvette Vickers

Tura Satana

Terror on Tenth Street

Terror on 10th Street

"Just weeks after Jan Bryant Bartell moved in to the huge old mansion at 14 W. 10th St., off Fifth Avenue, in 1957, she felt a “monstrous moving shadow that loomed up behind” her. She turned and saw nothing there, but couldn’t shake the feeling that she was not alone, and maybe never would be, in the already aging house with fretted balustrades and Civil War-era glass in the windows.

The incident took several minutes, and several cigarettes, cups of tea and nips of brandy to shake off. But it wouldn’t be the last in the seven-year stretch of psychological and sometimes physical torment Bartell suffered from what she claimed were the icy hands of the house’s former inhabitants, reaching out from the afterlife to grab her."

The red building in the center is 14 West 10th Street, where Mark Twain lived from 1900 to 1901. 

The view of the street.

TheVillager

TheNewYorkTimes

Jan Bartell

New York, New York

The Jewish Museum

Sharon Lockhart | Noa Eshkol

Just This

true dat

Brief Encounters

Gregory Crewdson, Brief Encounters

Museum Exhibits

Brooklyn Museum

New-York Historical Society

MoMA

Lighthouses

to start:

In Plain Sight

You don't have to travel to outer space to find morons. They gather all around like drops of water and they seek their own level in various forms of low level playing fields.

To the extent that you disassociate from bottom feeders and remove them from your visual field and your interactive social dynamic, you empower your own intelligence.

“Intellect is invisible to the man who has none” - Arthur Schopenhauer

addendum: Sadly, I had to once again reduce the parameters of my socialization group. I need to stay in my demographic, cannot suffer fools. It insults my own intelligence.