PSY’S video for “Gangnam Style”
“he who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead…”
- Albert Einstein
(Source: vimeo.com)
Elephants are legendary for their memory and intelligence including attributes associated with grief, making music, altruism and compassion. We came across this elephant whose corpse was overcome by vultures and jackals. From a distance we heard and then saw another elephant approaching at a fast pace. She was successful at chasing away the predators and then very slowly and with much empathy wrapped her trunk around the deceased elephants tusk. She stayed in this position for several hours guarding her friend. (© John Chaney/National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest)
Patrick Karabaranga, a warden at the Virunga National Park in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, plays with an orphaned mountain gorilla. The Virunga park is home to some 210 mountain gorillas, approximately a quarter of the world’s population.
Picture: PHIL MOORE/AFP/GettyImages
(via theanimalblog)
McCarren Park Pool, 1937
Before it’s infamous pool parties, the public pool in Greenpoint, Brooklyn was a place for the neighborhood to hang out and cool down.
(Source: bit.ly, via clubmonaco)
Can Women in the Art World “Have It All”?
Responses to The Atlantic’s Contentious Article
ARTINFO reached out to high-achieving women in the arts with varied backgrounds and career paths, both mothers and non-mothers, with the hopes that a few would be willing to comment on their own personal experiences balancing work, family life, and the choices that have allowed them to pursue their goals.
We received an overwhelming response — so overwhelming, in fact, that in another article we plan to publish the complete responses. Some clear themes emerged in the experiences of the women who wrote to us, however, and what follows is a selection of voices of those trying to manage what is by all accounts a difficult balancing act on the peculiar terrain of art.
(via Art Info)