While Only God Forgives isn’t a sequel to Drive, “it feels like a shared universe. There are a few Drive touchstones in the footage: long tracking shots, liberal use of neon lighting (in this case purple and green) and a silent, but violent Ryan Gosling.” Refn himself described the project as a thriller produced as a Western set in the Far East, with a modern cowboy hero.

New images out for Ryan Gosling’s new movie.

While Only God Forgives isn’t a sequel to Drive, “it feels like a shared universe. There are a few Drive touchstones in the footage: long tracking shots, liberal use of neon lighting (in this case purple and green) and a silent, but violent Ryan Gosling.” Refn himself described the project as a thriller produced as a Western set in the Far East, with a modern cowboy hero.

New images out for Ryan Gosling’s new movie.

Reblogged from ashtrayb with 290 notes

This is my hair every day. 

This is my hair every day. 

(Source: thepursuitaesthetic)

Reblogged from thepursuitaesthetic with 36 notes

astoldbycarissa asked: You're an MK, right? How did you get interested in film?

I don’t honestly know. Originally I was going to go into journalism, because I like stories, and I love writing stories, and I love telling them. But then, I also loved photography, so I decided to just put the two together (on a whim really), and do film. And I love it!

I’ve never ever really had any sort of direct purpose in my life. You know, some people go through life and they’ve got it all planned. But I never really liked that. I mean, if something messes up your plan, then it’s out the door and you’ll always try to be getting back to it, but sometimes, you can’t. In fact a lot of the time you can’t. And so a lot of people live their lives trying to get back to some dream that they had that was mostly inspired by materialistic things, or by the way their parents expected them to be. So I figured (but not really, when I say I figured, I mean I just did it without really thinking about it), that I’d just do what everyone else did, but not really plan for anything. Leave it all a bit open ended. I mean, who knows, maybe some day I’ll end up working as a deep sea diver. All I know is that if I had some spectacularly dreamed up rigid plan for what was going to happen in my life, I wouldn’t be where I am right now. And honestly, as much as I can complain sometimes (actually I don’t… I don’t know why I said that), I love where I am right now. 

iqfashion:

Source: parkandbond.com

Reblogged from iqfashion with 102 notes


“[on the future of hand-drawn animation] I’m actually not that worried. I wouldn’t give up on it completely. Once in a while there are strange, rich people who like to invest in odd things. You’re going to have people in the corners of garages making cartoons to please themselves. And I’m more interested in those people than I am in big business.” 
-Hayao Miyazaki

“[on the future of hand-drawn animation] I’m actually not that worried. I wouldn’t give up on it completely. Once in a while there are strange, rich people who like to invest in odd things. You’re going to have people in the corners of garages making cartoons to please themselves. And I’m more interested in those people than I am in big business.” 

-Hayao Miyazaki

(Source: cinemastatic)

Reblogged from houseofghibli with 5,519 notes

yourprescription:

Made myself some friends.

yourprescription:

Made myself some friends.

Reblogged from houseofghibli with 736 notes

(Source: downeastandout)

Reblogged from downeastandout with 40 notes

"I think we’re right on the cusp of the next generation. I think all the big major photographers came at a time when they all wanted to shoot for print—you couldn’t imagine their photographs not on print. Probably the only one who seems like a younger generation that’s big big is Terry Richardson. You can see he does just as much for his blog [as for print]; he’s one of the few that takes a lot of shots knowing that they’re going to go on the Internet and communicate that way. I think we’re right on the cusp of the new generation saying, “I’ve always thought of my pictures being on the Internet.” I mean, pictures on the Internet are pretty beautiful. It’s like looking at a photograph on a light box. So I do think there’s going to be a next generation. Not only will there be street-style blogs on the Internet, but more editorial sites that are Internet-driven. I’m a little surprised by how many people still want to open up new print magazines. Because you really have to wonder, what is your real reason for doing that? I think we’re just at the cusp of a new group coming up and doing it in a totally different way. Almost like music. I mean, are albums important anymore? I think you can be a huge artist and maybe only do a couple singles; I don’t know if all your songs have to come out in groups of 12. So I think we’re close to seeing a new way of music and fashion and photography."

Scott Schuman on the future (via howtotalktogirlsatparties)

Mad Men / Season 1

Reblogged from the60stwist with 733 notes

katiefab:

picapixels:

Newly made pencils being sharpened at the factory - Imgur 帆足剛彦

I have been staring at this for far too long.

Watching this, listening to the Postal Service is… mesmerizing.

katiefab:

picapixels:

Newly made pencils being sharpened at the factory - Imgur 帆足剛彦

I have been staring at this for far too long.

Watching this, listening to the Postal Service is… mesmerizing.

Reblogged from philosolophy with 2,899 notes