Ms. Jen Bekman Avatar

@jenbee

34 Notes

Actress Diane Keaton, from “Another Woman,” by Tierney Gearon 

13 Notes

Robert Frank’s shoes. Sharp.
(via)

Robert Frank’s shoes. Sharp.

(via)

202 Notes

Love, love, love our @20x200 Artist Fund series of @NASA archive images. 
This gorgeous photo, AS07-08-1933, was taken in 1968 from the Apollo 7 spacecraft. Read more or buy a limited-edition print benefiting the 20x200 artist fund on 20x200.com here.
(via:jenbekmanprojects)

Love, love, love our @20x200 Artist Fund series of @NASA archive images. 

This gorgeous photo, AS07-08-1933, was taken in 1968 from the Apollo 7 spacecraft. Read more or buy a limited-edition print benefiting the 20x200 artist fund on 20x200.com here.

(via:jenbekmanprojects)

178 Notes

If Everybody Likes What You Are Doing You’re Doing it Wrong
Something I said during my Design Matters interview, immortalized in hand-drawn lettering. (I’ve actually said it a zillion times, one of those times being earlier tonight in fact! Because it’s true.)
(via chrispiascik.com)

If Everybody Likes What You Are Doing You’re Doing it Wrong

Something I said during my Design Matters interview, immortalized in hand-drawn lettering. (I’ve actually said it a zillion times, one of those times being earlier tonight in fact! Because it’s true.)

(via chrispiascik.com)

22 Notes

The world’s tiniest violin is playing just for you.
(via 1/100 ARCHITECTURAL MODEL ACCESSORIES SERIES No.9 Orchestra | TERADA MOKEI)

The world’s tiniest violin is playing just for you.

(via 1/100 ARCHITECTURAL MODEL ACCESSORIES SERIES No.9 Orchestra | TERADA MOKEI)

11 Notes

Alfred Hitchcock on the set of The Birds.
From an excellent array of on set photos discovered here.

Alfred Hitchcock on the set of The Birds.

From an excellent array of on set photos discovered here.

5 Notes

Ugly lamp 2 by Samantha Groenestyn (aka The Duchess)

Ugly lamp 2 by Samantha Groenestyn (aka The Duchess)

3 Notes

Came across this lovely image and blog post via a vanity Google alert. (The writer listened to my recent interview for Debbie Millman’s Design Matters podcast.)
What I discovered was some refreshingly long-form (the anti-Twitter?) writing along with this (and many other) charming illustrations.
I particularly like what the author/illustrator — Samantha Groenestyn — had to say about the whole idea of what you want to be when you grow up and how one might lose one’s way from it:
When your small, past self was asked what it intended to do once it was a fully-fledged rational being, I’m sure it had a clear idea. It may not have had a title for it, but your child-self… quite probably imagined spending the day in one or several particular ways…
Somewhere on our path to rational-beinghood, we learn to quantify occupations differently, and to the detriment of our own clear thinking…
 What we really want to ask ourselves is this: ‘Hey, future self, how do you want to spend each day?’
Thank you, Duchess! 
(via Qu’est-ce que vous faites dans la vie? « The Duchess)

Came across this lovely image and blog post via a vanity Google alert. (The writer listened to my recent interview for Debbie Millman’s Design Matters podcast.)

What I discovered was some refreshingly long-form (the anti-Twitter?) writing along with this (and many other) charming illustrations.

I particularly like what the author/illustrator — Samantha Groenestyn — had to say about the whole idea of what you want to be when you grow up and how one might lose one’s way from it:

When your small, past self was asked what it intended to do once it was a fully-fledged rational being, I’m sure it had a clear idea. It may not have had a title for it, but your child-self… quite probably imagined spending the day in one or several particular ways…

Somewhere on our path to rational-beinghood, we learn to quantify occupations differently, and to the detriment of our own clear thinking…

What we really want to ask ourselves is this: ‘Hey, future self, how do you want to spend each day?


Thank you, Duchess!

(via Qu’est-ce que vous faites dans la vie? « The Duchess)

41 Notes

Everything, But It’s Not Enough
Uhuh.

Everything, But It’s Not Enough

Uhuh.

9 Notes

The expense of something is often more of a reflection of someone’s ego than its inherent quality.
I said this, along with a few other things (including one most emphatic utterance of fuck), during a recent interview with Debbie Millman, for her wonderful Design Matters series. Listen to the podcast on Design Observer.

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