Jeremy Irons meets Network

T'as de beaux excaliers, tu sais...

Court-Métrage réalisé par Agnès Varda en 1986 à l'occasion de l'anniversaire des 50 ans de la Cinémathèque Française.

Van Tino by Gigart

Só porque esta é uma das minhas cenas preferidas dos filmes de Tarantino.

Want!

E mais ilustrações de fazer babar. Desta vez é tudo da Monster Gallery.

Wes Anderson love ♥

Quando o Wes Anderson faz vídeos como este e cria mundos tão peculiares nos seus filmes não admira que até tenha uma exposição dedicada só a ilustrações dos seus filmes. Se quiserem ver mais ilustrações, fantoches e mascaras vão aqui. Isto só dá vontade de comprar tudo e decorar as paredes da casa com tudo o que seja Wes Anderson.

3. You're about to die

daqui

30 kilos de fotografia

Silver Screen Society

The Silver Screen Society is a group of designers, illustrators, and friends that work toward creating art and design inspired by and honoring the many stories told through the world of cinema.

The project’s roots lie in the book clubs of yore, with each month bringing a new film and a continuous stream of contributors that carry with them their own unique interpretations and ideas.

Mais coisas geniais como estas aqui.

Man, that hits the spot.

Nothing like a great cup of black coffee.

"We work the same way but in different areas"

Tati, fazes cá falta ♥

The company you keep, it's what really matters.

the neat shop

B. Boy & Le Ballon Rouge

"I've always had a fascination with balloons," stated Tim Burton. "To have the opportunity to design one for the Macy's Day Parade is a real honor. Looking through photographs of the balloons that have been part of the parade over the last 85 years was really inspiring." As for the new balloon, Mr. Burton said, "B. Boy looks forward to his flight through Manhattan on Thanksgiving Day."

Firmly framed in the artist's unique aesthetic, B. Boy, like all other inhabitants of the world of Tim Burton has an interesting story.

Born, or more accurately – constructed on the fourth of July in the basement of London's Great Ormond Street Hospital, B. Boy was stitched together from rejects of old birthday party balloons left over from the many children's parties that took place on the upper floors of the Hospital. With his pointed teeth and uneven stitches, B. was not allowed to play with the children at the hospital, because some feared he would scare them. With his spirit deflated, B. withdrew to his cramped basement home and into the world of his favorite film, Le Ballon Rouge. Watching it obsessively, B. hoped that one day he too would be able to fly above the city and bring joy to one small child. With the notion that some dreams come with strings attached, B.'s dream will finally come true on Thanksgiving Day as he soars in the famed Macy's Parade.

daqui

Submarine, Richard Ayoade

Happy Halloween!