1. iii dooont knoowwhat theeyy want from meee

    May 23, 2009 by petedeeva

    biggie11x17


  2. i dont know what they want from me

    by petedeeva

    no-subject11x17


  3. May 14, 2009 by vessels

    picture-10

    anywhere


  4. May 13, 2009 by vessels

    In 1979, a well-dressed stranger rolled into Elberton, Georgia - “The Granite Capital of the World” (pop. 4,000) - and found his way to Elberton Granite Finishing.  There, he introduced himself as Robert C. Christian, a pseudonym likely referencing Christian “Rosy Cross” Rosenkreuz, a German mystic who founded Rosicrucianism.  Carrying with him a shoebox containing a wooden model, a proposal with detailed specifications, and a $10,000 deposit, Robert C. Christian proceeded to commission Elberton Granite Finishing to build him a monument, a big one: five erect granite slabs - 20 feet high, weighing in at over 240,000 pounds, and held together by a 25,000 pound capstone.

    The finished monument was erected in 1980 on 5 acres of Wayne Mullinex’s Double 7 Farms in Elbert County that were purchased from the Mullinex family for $5,000.  Then, having transferred ownership of the monument and its land to the County and having granted infinite livestock grazing rights to the Mullinexes, R.C. Christian disappeared and was never seen in Elberton again.

    The Georgia Guidestones - “Let these be the guidestones to an age of reason” - or the American Stonehenge, as it is often called, track the sun’s east to west migration, point to Polaris through a hole drilled through the stone and on equinoxes and solstices, align the sunrise on the horizon with a slit in its central slab.  Each outer slab is engraved with 10 commandments - reproduced in English, Spanish, Swahili, Hindi, Hebrew, Arabic, Chinese and Russian - describing how to rebuild civilization in the wake of a catastrophic apocalypse.

    For John Cage’s 1993 tribute album, Yoko Ono contributed a piece entitled “Georgia Stone,” in which she repeats the last commandment over and over.


  5. The New Balance 996z

    May 11, 2009 by petedeeva

    nbdocshot


  6. niagara falls illumination

    May 5, 2009 by bkuzma

    niagara

    Postcard from the Chelsea Flea Market.

    “Lighting the Falls to allow visitors to enjoy the beauty of the mighty Niagara even at night, was first attempted more than 140 years ago. …In 1860 [. . .] about 200 coloured and white calcium, volcanic and torpedo lights were placed along the banks above and below the American Falls. …The Falls are illuminated nightly until at least 10 p.m. January through April and until midnight the rest of the year. In recent years the only occasion the Falls were in darkness was for a few evenings in August 2003 when the lights were turned off to support recovery efforts during a major North American black-out.”

    - http://www.niagaraparks.com/nfgg/illumination.php


  7. Sometimes you are going through life and for a moment things just seem to work out OK

    May 3, 2009 by ando


    this just happened because it was supposed to and for no other reason.