Massive Attack - Live With Me
Twillight Singers & Mark Lanegan - Live With Me/Where Did You Sleep - Vídeo
Nirvana - Where Did You Sleep Last Night- Vídeo
Isso mesmo, três interpretes e duas canções.
Massive Attack - Live With Me
Twillight Singers & Mark Lanegan - Live With Me/Where Did You Sleep - Vídeo
Nirvana - Where Did You Sleep Last Night- Vídeo
Tendo em consideração a última nota que escrevi sobre esta banda, e em concreto sobre esta música, deverei de dizer desde então que neste momento ainda gosto mais desta música. Sobre o restante trabalho parace-me profundamente electrónico ... em todo caso já tenho mais informação sobre os SHOES, texto, som e imagem. (Para ler o artigo completo, e conhecer toda esta informação, siga por este caminho).
Embora de alma e coração o vermelho é a minha cor, esta "nota", isto é, este post, é um preito à Rita pelos azuis conseguidos nesta fotografia, que vão da ponta dos pés ao reflexo dos olhos. O "sujeito" desta fotografia é a rapper MIA.

Boris Mikhaelov é talvez o fotojornalista Soviético/Ucraniano mais apreciado no ocidente. Segundo reza a lenda teve alguns problemas com as entidades soviéticas à conta das suas fotografias de nu, tendo a sua função de engenheiro sido posta em causa.
As canções que sugiro são, "Intro" e "Night Time".
Outra música que destaco é "Shadows" das "Au Revoir Simone".


Uma das matérias que me desperta o maior interesse no mandato de Barack Obama é a criação do Sistema Nacional de Saúde. Este é o objecto que garantirá cuidados médicos para alguns dos Norte Americanos mais desfavorecidos. A maior potência mundial do EGOÍSMO, está recheada de lobbies que perpetram as maiores perfídias, isto é, mentiras, para descredibilizar esta campanha, chegando ao ponto de criarem este ícone indecoroso – ver figura acima.
«A tea drinking of the acting company of the amateur " Naive Theatre" of N 7 Psycho-neurological asylum - St. Petersburg - Russia - 2003-04.»






Echo and the Bunnymen
Fountain - 2009




Fatali, who started the fires to achieve dramatic lighting effects during photo shoots, faces up to 6 months in federal prison and a $5,000 fine on each count when he is sentenced in February. Fatali has agreed to pay restitution to the National Park Service, a sum that prosecutors estimate will be $16,000.
Fatali lit the fires with Duraflame logs on Sept. 18 and 19, 2000, to demonstrate to amateur photographers "nighttime photographic techniques," he admitted in a statement to prosecutors. The unauthorized fires scorched and discolored sections of sandstone beneath and next to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park, prosecutors say.
Fatali also admitted Friday that in August 1997 he set two fires at Canyonlands National Park that also damaged park resources.
In his statement to prosecutors, Fatali said he brought aluminum pans to the shoots to contain the fire. The pans failed, however, and the Duraflame logs burned directly on the sandstone, causing damage directly under and to the west and east of the arch.
Photographer admits fire role.
Park visitors reported the damage to rangers the next morning. Officials were able to remove some of the scorch marks immediately, but remaining scars from the fire could not be removed because an oily or waxy stain had penetrated the rock. Fatali on Friday also admitted to starting two fires in Canyonlands National Park, the first on Aug. 12, 1997, at Horsehoof Arch and again on Aug. 13, 1997, at the Joint Trails Needles District. He used wood from within the park to start the two fires, he said. According to prosecutors, in November 2000 Fatali sent an e-mail message to members of the photography community apologizing for what happened, saying he "seriously regretted" the incident. "I simply screwed up," the message said. Defense attorney Kristine Rogers declined to comment Friday, saying Fatali would make a statement after his Feb. 1, 2002, sentencing hearing. Assistant U.S. Attorney Wayne Dance said Fatali fully acknowledged his criminal conduct by pleading guilty to all seven counts as charged. "It's a matter that's very serious," Dance said. "All of our national parks are for the enjoyment of future generations."»