Gorgeous Mobile Photography | Day In The Life Of Ballet Shoes | Charlotte Gainsbourg And LVT Reunite

Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Smartphones have infiltrated almost every aspect of our lives, so it's no surprise that they're now making waves in the art world as well. Discreet, quick and readily accessible, the micro lenses in such phones let professional and amateur photographers alike capture amazing on-the-spot images. Add to this the myriad of photo applications available, and your creative possibilites are unlimited. The only prerequisite is an index finger—one that allows you to "slide to unlock" your potential.
Charlotte Gainsbourg Will Star In LVT's 'Pornographic Drama'
A Day In The Life Of Ballet Shoes
Beck Only Has Eyes For You
Is 'Ghost' Too Technologically Advanced For Its Own Good?
8 Super Short Films For Tim Burton
BLOG POSTS
Regina Weinreich: Two by Tennessee: Streetcar Named Desire at the Broadhurst, and In Masks Outrageous and Austere at Culture Project
Two Tennessee Williams plays in New York City, the revival of A Streetcar Named Desire at the Broadhurst on Broadway, and the world premiere of his last experimental work, In Masks Outrageous and Austere, at Culture Project, may cause a laugh riot.
Bethany St. James: Just Call Me 'The Anti-Bitch'
As of late, the word "bitch" seems to have taken on a whole new meaning -- a meaning that really peeves me.
Charlotte Wilder: On Nostalgia: It Doesn't Come in Cycles, and It Doesn't Mean We're Miserable
There is no telling what era will capture our imaginations at any given time, and there is no reason we have to be unhappy now to want to explore or rework the past.
Kate Torgovnick: On Online Dating, the Genders, and the Spreadsheet That Launched 1,000 Blog Posts
Love is not about comparison shopping. It's more like being a bowling pin with a marbleized ball careening toward you. It's easier to be knocked down if you don't have things propping you up.
Kerry Kennedy: In Chicago: Nobel Laureates and Students Defending Human Rights, One Step at a Time
I spent yesterday morning in the library of Chicago's Lincoln Park High School, listening to students talk about what the word "hero" means to them. This wasn't any normal school day.
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