rachabees


Interests: Specializing in pop culture, tuning into the internet, "Xanadu", all-night karaoke binges, fast food consumption, customer apparel criticism, pilau spooning, e-stalking, mid-century modern, wearing mom jeans, quoting "Aladdin", fantasizing about being on "Mantracker", thinking about Stedman Graham, Internet Phenomena, Mom Jeans, decadent glamour, Lake Buckets, two cheeseburger meals, over-sized sunglasses, high alcohol percentage beer, tuna casserole, Heritage Minutes, "Odyezhda!", bacon, "Who's Who in the Hinterlands", Omar Little, lasers, Bjornstrom: Bushman of the Shuswap, Heart, pugs, the monarchy

July 8
betelnut: (via rogges) I LOVED this exhibit at the National Portrait Gallery. It’s called “Fabiola” by Francis Alys. Created by the internationally acclaimed artist Francis Alÿs, Fabiola is an installation of hundreds of portraits of a fourth-century Christian saint. These portraits, including paintings,embroidery and miniatures, are all versions of the same nineteenth-century original, and were gathered by the artist from flea markets, antique shops, and private collections. This is a fascinating exploration of a portrait that has become an icon.

betelnut: (via rogges)

I LOVED this exhibit at the National Portrait Gallery. It’s called “Fabiola” by Francis Alys.

Created by the internationally acclaimed artist Francis Alÿs, Fabiola is an installation of hundreds of portraits of a fourth-century Christian saint. These portraits, including paintings,embroidery and miniatures, are all versions of the same nineteenth-century original, and were gathered by the artist from flea markets, antique shops, and private collections. This is a fascinating exploration of a portrait that has become an icon.