Long time no see

 

There’s been a serious lack of posts lately due to some technical difficulties, but shit is about to change. We’ve go a couple interesting things prepared for the last couple of months of this year. Gay ass tees, gay ass photos, gay hip hop sprays etc. you know the buzz.

 

26730013 26730017 26730031 26730035 26730002

Useless Mix 3

kid kusto

New mixtape by Kid Kusto straight from the ugly streets of Dublin. Its got a bit of everything to brighten up your day, bitta Portuguese funk, bitta rape, bitta racism and rap sprays of course. Word.

Image

Notorious for his continually subversive takes on classical dance, Michael Clark is without doubt one of the most important dancers and choreographers of our time. He has created some of contemporary dance’s finest productions, often using leftfield rock music (most famously in his fantastic collaboration with The Fall, “I Am Curious, Orange”). Situated at the heart of the British postpunk art scene, Clark is much admired for his judicious choice of collaborators, such as designers Bodymap, artists Cerith Wyn Evans, Leigh Bowery, Charles Atlas, Peter Doig and Sarah Lucas, film director Peter Greenaway (Clark played Caliban in “Prospero’s Books”) and bands The Fall, Laibach and Wire. This monograph, the first on this major artist, celebrates the whole of Michael Clark’s career to date, from the late 70s to the present. Rich in visual and archival material, it contains new essays on Clark’s work, photography by Hugo Glendinning, Richard Haughton, Nick Knight, David LaChapelle, Chris Nash and others, plus interviews with many of Clark’s collaborators from the worlds of dance, art, fashion and music. Limited edition photographs are available from the publisher. Michael Clark set up his own dance company in 1984, at the age of 22. He immediately won the admiration of Rudolf Nureyev, who commissioned ballets from Clark for the repertoire at the Paris Opera. Clark has also been the subject of numerous films and documentaries, including the fictional biography “Hail the New Puritan” by Charles Atlas and “The Late Michael Clark,” directed by Sophie Fiennes.

jew