thewildmagazine:

SHANTYTOWN, RIO DE JANEIRO

new york street art

williamsburg

regina spektor - small town moon

thewildmagazine:

BOB MOOG: ENERGY AND CONCIOUSNESS

“We’re learning a lot about the nature of reality, and the connections we have with realities that are at a different level than what we experience everyday in the material world. I think that’s changed the way I think about instruments too. There’s a blur between energy and consciousness.”

thewildmagazine:

TURNING THE WORLD INSIDE OUT

With the streets as his canvas, the French street artist JR could only be limited by the physical and financial constraints of being everywhere at once. This all changed last year when he wondered aloud, “Can art change the world?” In front of a TED conference, JR announced an innovative and ambitious plan to turn the world “Inside Out,” by empowering ordinary people around the globe to build on his philosophy of highlighting the faces of humanity.

thewildmagazine:

WHO IS JOHN BALDESSARI?

“What interests me in life is the absurdity of life.” The conceptual artist (a title he hesitates to accept) illuminates minor details and negative spaces, altering the way we look at art and the world.

disconaivete:

“Rhythms from West Africa are integrated with voices from Harlem, conversations about race and identity between writers and ethnomusicologists are constructed, speeches from activists are conjoined with the voices of prisoners.”

[mini mix]

  name in lights - ur oskunni

  arcade fire - sprawl pt. ii [soulwax rmx]

  steve aoki + angger dimas ft. iggy azalea - beat down

new york street art lower east side

thewildmagazine:

GROWING PAINS, EGYPT

As the regime of Hosni Mubarak fell, the world witnessed the birth of a democracy. Today, the compelling images streaming in from Tahrir Square have mostly come to an end, but the struggles continue. Early this summer, the reborn nation will host its first presidential elections in 5,000 years. The candidates face a dismal economy, and an electorate in which 40 percent live in poverty and 30 percent are illiterate. The frontrunner in the election is a former minister in the Mubarak government; his main rival is an ex-member of the Muslim Brotherhood. The once banned Islamist political party now holds 40 percent of the seats in parliament.

nina kraviz - ghetto kraviz [amine edge edit]

clouds - optic

gui boratto - this is not the end [ft. luciana villanova]

niki & the dove - mother protect [goldroom rmx]

new york street art

chinatown