1. Last of the Mohicans by Shigeru Sugiura, p.12. Out in June from PictureBox.

    Last of the Mohicans by Shigeru Sugiura, p.12. Out in June from PictureBox.

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    56 notes

  2. jimrugg: Cold Heat fanart on Flickr.

    jimrugg:

    Cold Heat fanart on Flickr.

    124 notes

    (Source: jimrugg)

  3. Paul Thek, Three Elegant Prunes

    Paul Thek, Three Elegant Prunes

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    39 notes

  4. “In 1972, Ra shot the feature-length film Space is the Place. Set in Oakland and directed by John Coney, the movie features Ra and company in Egyptian costumes borrowed from a local Masonic temple; a wonderfully bizarre mix of blacksploitation biopic and philosophical rant, it deftly refers to Ra’s growing visibility, warily speculating on the possibility of his having “sold out.” On the set, the band and the actors dotted the northern California landscape even more vividly than the hippies had a few years prior. In a parking lot, waiting to film, Ra’s rainbow robes fluttered in the wind as an anonymous member of the entourage snapped candid photos. For Ra, there was no real division between onstage and offstage persona. He was always on.” From John Corbett’s essay in Sun Ra + Ayé Aton: Space, Interiors and Exteriors, 1972, out now from Picturebox and in stores.

    “In 1972, Ra shot the feature-length film Space is the Place. Set in Oakland and directed by John Coney, the movie features Ra and company in Egyptian costumes borrowed from a local Masonic temple; a wonderfully bizarre mix of blacksploitation biopic and philosophical rant, it deftly refers to Ra’s growing visibility, warily speculating on the possibility of his having “sold out.” On the set, the band and the actors dotted the northern California landscape even more vividly than the hippies had a few years prior. In a parking lot, waiting to film, Ra’s rainbow robes fluttered in the wind as an anonymous member of the entourage snapped candid photos. For Ra, there was no real division between onstage and offstage persona. He was always on.”

    From John Corbett’s essay in Sun Ra + Ayé Aton: Space, Interiors and Exteriors, 1972, out now from Picturebox and in stores.

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    52 notes

  5. comicsworkbook:

    Simon Hanselmann

    “Truth Zone 72”

    Made for Comics Workbook

    Fave.

    372 notes

    (Source: comicsworkbook)

  6. Carroll Dunham, Next Bathers, three (reeds), 2012 78 1/4 x 61 1/4 inches (198.8 x 155.6 cm) Mixed media on linen

    Carroll Dunham, Next Bathers, three (reeds), 2012

    78 1/4 x 61 1/4 inches (198.8 x 155.6 cm)

    Mixed media on linen

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    14 notes

  7. Keiichi Tanaami magazine covers, 1968.

    53 notes

  8. Celebrate the release of the new book: Sun Ra + Ayé Aton: Space, Interiors and Exteriors, 1972 With a slide show conversation between John Corbett and David Grubbs (also performing music). April 30th, 7PM Blonde Art Books 92 St. Nicholas Ave Brooklyn, NY 11237

    Celebrate the release of the new book:

    Sun Ra + Ayé Aton: Space, Interiors and Exteriors, 1972

    With a slide show conversation between John Corbett and David Grubbs (also performing music).

    April 30th, 7PM
    Blonde Art Books
     92 St. Nicholas Ave
    Brooklyn, NY 11237

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    34 notes

  9. A serene Sun Ra exterior and an Ayé Aton mural, as featured in Sun Ra + Ayé Aton: Space, Interiors and Exteriors, 1972, available now from PictureBox and in stores everywhere.

    131 notes

  10. Join Blutch to celebrate the release of

    So Long, Silver Screen

    Tuesday, May 7th, 7 pm

    David Mazzucchelli in conversation with Blutch
    Book signing to follow.

    McNally Jackson Books
    52 Prince St., NYC
    212.774.1160

    and then,

    Signing and Original Art Exhibition

    Wednesday, May 8th, 6 pm

    Bergen St. Comics
    470 Bergen St., Brooklyn
    768.230.5600

    (Source: pictureboxinc)

    15 notes