Now *that’s* a smile.

Now *that’s* a smile.

In a year and an era during which astonishing albums and singles were appearing weekly, Gene Clark and Doug Dillard’s 1968 album “The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark” stands out as a glorious milestone of early country/folk-rock.
Doug Dillard 1937 - 2012

In a year and an era during which astonishing albums and singles were appearing weekly, Gene Clark and Doug Dillard’s 1968 album “The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark” stands out as a glorious milestone of early country/folk-rock.

Doug Dillard 1937 - 2012

naotoatuando:

Richard Burton + Elizabeth Taylor = Quem tem medo de Virginia Woolf?
Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf?, 1966

naotoatuando:

Richard Burton + Elizabeth Taylor = Quem tem medo de Virginia Woolf?

Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf?, 1966

heyoscarwilde:

Title Sequence

the opening credits from Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove :: via  depressionpress

Reblogged from Hey Oscar Wilde!
are2:

Think summer
Reblogged from are2
heyoscarwilde:

I can’t stand it, I know you planned it. I’m gonna set it straight, this Watergate…
Beastie Boy Sabotage VHS tape circa 1994 :: via theblackdogvsicecream.blogspot.ca

heyoscarwilde:

I can’t stand it, I know you planned it. I’m gonna set it straight, this Watergate…

Beastie Boy Sabotage VHS tape circa 1994 :: via theblackdogvsicecream.blogspot.ca

Reblogged from Hey Oscar Wilde!
Levon Helm 1940 - 2012

Levon Helm 1940 - 2012

madmenfootnotes:

The Man with the Miniature Orchestra
by Dave Algonquin
There were phrases of Beethoven’s 9th symphony that still made Coe cry. He always thought it had to do with the circumstances of the composition itself. He imagined Beethoven, deaf and soul-sick, his heart broken, scribbling furiously while Death stood in the doorway, clipping his nails. Still, Coe thought, it might have been living in the country that was making him cry; it was killing him with its silence and loneliness, making everything ordinary too beautiful to bear.
(image via paleofuture)

madmenfootnotes:

The Man with the Miniature Orchestra

by Dave Algonquin

There were phrases of Beethoven’s 9th symphony that still made Coe cry. He always thought it had to do with the circumstances of the composition itself. He imagined Beethoven, deaf and soul-sick, his heart broken, scribbling furiously while Death stood in the doorway, clipping his nails. Still, Coe thought, it might have been living in the country that was making him cry; it was killing him with its silence and loneliness, making everything ordinary too beautiful to bear.

(image via paleofuture)

Reblogged from are2
heyoscarwilde:

Drink Smoke Work
Mad Men illustrated by Katie Kirk :: via eighthourday.com

heyoscarwilde:

Drink Smoke Work

Mad Men illustrated by Katie Kirk :: via eighthourday.com

Reblogged from Hey Oscar Wilde!