Dans la vie quand on ne prends pas les choses au serieux on dit c'est du cinema... Pourquoi pensez-vous que l'on ne prends pas le cinema au serieux?
Un homme et une femme.
Claude Lelouch
1966

V Mag (plus size issue)-TOTALLY

Photography: Terry Richardson
Models: Jacquelyn Jablonski and Crystal Renn

Rolan Bolan Fire In The City

Artist: Rolan Bolan
Director/Producer: Aurelien Levitan
Cinematographer: Quyen Tran
Make-Up/Hair Design: K.C. Fee
Stylist: Annabelle Harron

HELP HAITI!

•UNICEF has issued a statement that "Children are always the most vulnerable population in any natural disaster, and UNICEF is there for them." UNICEF requests donations for relief for children in Haiti via their Haiti Earthquake Fund. You can also call 1-800-4UNICEF.
•Donate through Wyclef Jean's foundation, Yele Haiti. Text "Yele" to 501501 and $5 will be charged to your phone bill and given to relief projects through the organization.

Photgraphy: Tao Ruspoli

VOL DE JOUR

Vol de Jour –
A short film by Karl Lagerfeld, starring: Lara Stone and Baptiste Giabiconi for the Chanel Spring Summer 2010 Pre-Collection. No dialogue-B/W-3:30 seconds of total radness.

Treat of the week!

Photography by Marc Van-Dalen

HAPPY XMAS! LOVE! XXX

Good night Good night Everybody
Everybody everywhere
Good night.

Gobbledigook

Sigur Rós - Gobbledigook from Sigur Rós on Vimeo.

Naked adventure!!! weeeeeeee

Drink me some CHANEL

Gloogloogloo

Making Of The 2010 Pirelli Calender : Backstage Preview

Daisy Lowe, Georgina Stojiljkovic, Eniko Mihalik, Catherine McNeil, Lily Cole, Abbey Lee Kershaw, Miranda Kerr, Ana Beatriz Barros, Gracie Carvalho, Marloes Horst, and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley. All the girls were shot without make-up in true Richardson style.

FIRE IN THE CITY

Shot Rolan Bolan's music video for his new released sing "Fire In The City".
Hold on to yer knickers it's gonna blow yer mind!

"We artist are indestructible, even in a prison cell or a concentration camp I would be almighty in my own world of art.
Even I had to paint my pictures with my wet tongue on the dusty floor of my cell."

Pablo Picasso

"I've stopped everything, I haven't got a computer and I haven't got a blackberry. I don't do emails or anything now.
I've decided to stop being so hypocritical and consume things and pay for them. I buy music in vinyl and buy newspapers.
I support the industry I'm in.
I'm a neo-luddite, that's how I describe myself."

God I love her!

Photography-Kate Bellm

Kate Bellm was born in London (87.) Working between Berlin, London and Paris.
Published in French Vogue, American Vogue, Esquire, Tatler, L’officiel, Vice, The Herald Tribune, Finch’s Quarterly and Lurve.
Also photographed the brands - Kova and T, Pussy Glamoure, Kisa, Tallulah, fashionspace.com…along with a bunch of different bands like The Black Lips and Whitey.

Tres rock' n roll.

http://www.katebellm.com/

running through fields from adeline mai on Vimeo.

Dennis Hopper: Photographs 1961-1967

During the 1960s, Dennis Hopper carried a camera everywhere—on film sets and locations, at parties, diners, bars and galleries, on freeways and political marches. Along the way he captured some of the most fascinating moments of his generation with a keen and intuitive eye.

Anouck Lepere by Greg Kadel

GIVE YOU LOVE Trailer

TATA!

Anja Rubik-Numero #106 September 2009

Ph: Camilla Akrans

I think everybody should like everybody (Andy Wharol)

Elettra dans la ville by Zoe Cassavetes

Writer, director, Zoe Cassavetes brings her talents to Resource Paris. Zoe brings a fresh eye to the world of commercials through her narrative storytelling and strong photographic abilities

The Times They Are A-Changin'

We believe that everything has already been done, already tried and failed (or worst succeeded). Our generation is a cynical one.
Contrary to our parents who were born in days when it was custom to make love not war, we were raised in constant awareness, slightly afraid about love and the art of making it.
Their generation was doing drugs to experiment, expand their minds while we just try to escape our lives.
When Mick Jagger sang "It's time for Palace revolution" in The Rolling Stones "Street Fighting Man" (Beggars Banquet) it was a direct reflection of the alarmed angst that led to the student riots in the streets of Paris in may 1968.
"We all want to change the world, but when you talk about destruction, don't you know that you can count me out, in..."
They had anthems has a proper reflection of their feeling of dismissed opinions, voice, uncertainties and they weren't scared to scream and make themselves heard.
It feels like WE have lost just about every ounce of credibility towards our rights, our believes, our humanity.
They believed that they could change the system, change a self-righteous establishment (any establishment is a self-righteous one) when we are just painfully blasé.
The great artists of the twentieth century have lived, created, demolished, reconstructed, exploded, enlightened our minds, inspired us and we have "drank to them, to their health."
We are on the verge of complete destruction, for the worst an artistic meltdown, so what's left for our generation to do, feel, experience and fight for.
I don't have the adequate words to express my stubborn (contradictory) optimism so I'd like to quote a rather savvy mind instead of my uneducated self:

"Some artists have understood that the world is not going to end soon, that the twenty first century is going to be an extraordinary time, and that the time is now to begin imagining what direction the human community may go in."
Sir Martin Rees, Royal Astronomer

Photography by Noah Abrams
http://www.noahabrams.com/

SOPHOMORE SPRING 2009
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CASS BIRD
MODELS: Alexandra Richards, Cory Kennedy, Donald Cumming, Eben D'amico, Eleonore Hendricks, Harley Viera Newton, Lissy Truly
http://www.cassbird.com/