AO INOUE
If I were a Japanese music producer I’d want to look like this dude.
Via Flomotion (which I highly recommend by the way)

Arthur C Clarke predicting the future in 1964
“One thing can be sure, the future will be fantastic….Men will no longer commute, they will communicate”
Future Trend Predictions c1900
from http://www.howtobearetronaut.com
From my quick analysis, they were correct on >50% of predictions.
Sadly, there are still cars in our cities, air-ships are not common place in our skies and mosquitos are still around, and still annoying.
Jan von Holleben ‘Dreams of Flying’
I love Jan von Holleben’s ‘Dreams of Flying’ photographs and I am the proud owner of edition #280 of his lovely book. However, skulking around the web this morning I stumbled across a Finnish photographer who seems to have ‘adapted’ the concept and publishing a book early next year. Personally, I think Jan von Holleben’s work is streets ahead – see this and other work here. It’s worth a look.
1983 Trussardi Fold Up
I love this bike. More wonderful bicis in this brilliant new book, Cyclepedia

Hand-Made Photomontage of London
Sohei Nishino walked London for a month, photographing the city from every angle, then meticulously assembled the images into this awesome collage.
Michael Hoppen Gallery 22 Feb- 2 April 2011.
John Player Cigarette Cards
A friend recently showed me his late Grandfather’s collection of John Player Cigarette cards.
There’s something strangely compelling about them. Ship’s Figureheads, Regimental Uniforms, Wild Animals, British Birds, Army Badges, Curious Beaks, Regimental Standards and Cap Badges and Hidden Beauties (one of which highlights the beauty of the Airing Apparatus of Pondweed!) How could this idea be applied to collecting digital things?
Apple’s Majestic Launch of The Beatles on iTunes
I’m neither a massive Beatles fan nor an Apple fan boy but Apple’s announcement yesterday was beautifully done. This stunning (and rare?) photograph was majestically displayed on iTunes and Apple.com home page. Less than 24 hours later, there are no less than 47 Beatles songs in the iTunes chart (thanks to Mark Headley for this stat) and they’re even running Google Ads with the graceful copy ‘John, Paul, George and Ringo. All together now’.
The Beatles, Twickenham, Middlesex, 9th April 1969
Credit: Photo by Bruce McBroom / ©Apple Corps Ltd








