+ all of the above

via I believe you will lead me to a life of crime
via Strange Maps

This makes me sick. Why not admit the gaffe, accept responsibility for the mistake and move on rather than inventing a new addition to the Newspeak dictionary? Gotcha Journalism? Please. I’m committing thoughtcrime on McCain and Palin right now.
via Steven Beelen

via ffffound

A beautiful trailer for the upcoming exhibition, the hi-Res version (and tickets) are available here. Produced by our very own: I will lead you to a life of crime

Discussing the Sothebys auction.
via Lost at E Minor

via Map Club

Easily the best karaoke song ever…

We were at the beach
Everybody had matching towels
Somebody went under a dock
And there they saw a rock
It wasn’t a rock
It was a rock lobster

I believe the above details are correct, however the website is in French so I am not completely certain.

via Rugaru

I’m sorry, I haven’t been able to find out any details about this photograph. Let me know if you know where it’s from. via jimray

This is simply incredible.
via Fresh Creation

via the new shelton wet/dry (which is where the internet is won)

Muxtape has officially closed and you can read the story about it (and the soon to be kinda-relaunch) here.

Thank to you everyone who made Muxtape the incredible place it was in its first phase, it couldn’t have happened without your mixes. The industry will catch up some day, it pretty much has to.

via shape+colour

via Nikki Finke

A remix of a popular youtube video. via Make No Sound

This is an absolutely fantastic find, its re-writing Australian history

In a find that has stunned archaeologists and anthropologists, a vast wall of about 1500 paintings chronicles the history of Aboriginal contact with outsiders, from Macassan prows and European sailing ships to 19th-century steamships and a World War II battleship.

photo by Rick Stevens

Something has happened to PBS favorite “Charlie Rose.” The erudite conversations and sober intellectualism have been replaced by an absurd world where illogic, inane dialogues, and open hostility rule. The one-on-one interview between Charlie and his guest begins as usual but quickly goes awry, so much so that Charlie is warned that, somewhere, a man named “Steve” is “not happy.” But who is “Steve” and why is he angry? And why does the mere mention of his name stop Charlie cold? Using appropriated footage from a single episode of “Charlie Rose,” filmmaker Andrew Filippone Jr. creates something both disturbing and farcical in “‘Charlie Rose’ by Samuel Beckett.”

I lost this badge yesterday. I think it was on the subway, but really it could have been anywhere. It was one of my favourites as it was larger than usual, about two or three inches wide, and it was made as a fundraising community art project for delinquent children and then sold at the ACMI gallery store in Melbourne. I just hope that someone finds it and enjoys it.

The website I guess you don’t… is equal parts troubling and brilliant.

The Southern Mothers present a hip-hop jodessey into the mind of Olafur Eliasson, the brains, brawn, and balls behind the NYC Waterfalls of 2008.

Nerd-rap has reached a new level today as it has just launched itself whole-heartedly into the art world. This is pretty enjoyable, even if you only have a cursory knowledge of who Olafur Eliasson is and his project, the NYC waterfalls. Although I must admit, you’d have to be a bit of nerd to stick with it. Favourite line? “Your city needed a god so you outsourced me.” via you’re english is suck
most definitely, NSFW