“Like” This Like This:
Most / Must Read
- The 50 Greatest Superhero (and Villain) Names of All Time
- The 50 Greatest Band Names of All Time
- The 50 Greatest Pro Football Names of All Time
- Angelina Jolie and I Have Two Different Health Care Systems
- Song Beneath the Song: “Casimir Pulaski Day” by Sufjan Stevens
- Exploiting Exploitation: The Brilliance of Spring Breakers
- Driving and Writing (or How I Lost My First Royalty Check)
- Five Arguments for Universal Health Care Democrats Should Be Making
- Five Reasons Why You Should Buy “The Weeklings: Revolution #1,” Our Anthology
- Ronald Reagan, The Greatest President Who Ever Lived
- Four Foolproof Ways to Become a Rich, Famous, and Critically-Acclaimed Novelist
- Power Trio: 3 Songs To Play When You Realize You Love Your Dog More Than Your Boyfriend
-
Recent Comments
- On "Ronald Reagan, The Greatest President Who Ever Lived"Hank Cherry { There's something dreadful about people recalling the fatalistic days of the empire, porked up on oil futures as they lament Gramm-Rudman. Oh Reagan knew how... } – May 22, 7:15 PM
- On "Angelina Jolie and I Have Two Different Health Care Systems"Jack { I really don't think you should be so down on the people against Obamacare unless you've read the thing in its entirety. Have you? It's... } – May 21, 8:37 AM
- On "Song Beneath the Song: "Casimir Pulaski Day" by Sufjan Stevens"The Editors { Beth, that's an excellent point, and beautifully conveyed. I hadn't thought about that, but you're right about the music at the end and what it... } – May 19, 6:58 PM
- On "Song Beneath the Song: "Casimir Pulaski Day" by Sufjan Stevens"Beth { "Casimir Pulaski Day" is one of my all-time favourite songs. I enjoyed reading your comments and analysis. While I agree that the lyrics indicate that... } – May 19, 5:32 PM
- On "I Want My MTV: A Conversation with Original MTV VJ Alan Hunter"jmblaine { What was really interesting about this era was the two least likely to succeed (Martha & Alan) became the favorites. Not the vixen or the... } – May 19, 11:24 AM
- Older »
Please Visit:
@TheWeeklings
My TweetsAll Time Top 10
- The 50 Greatest Superhero (and Villain) Names of All Time
- The Dudes of YA, a “Lit-Erotic” Photo Spread
- Going Home
- Sex And The City Season 37, AKA Bravo’s Gallery Girls
- Our Bodies, Our Choices – Part II: Men and Their Members
- Five Arguments for Universal Health Care Democrats Should Be Making
- Detroit: Pictures of a Neighborhood
- Dark Days – Life in Crack City
- I Know it’s Not Real
- Our Bodies, Our Choices – Part I
-
Read by Topic
The Weeklings Include:
Sean Beaudoin
Jennifer Kabat
Greg Olear
Janet Steen
Samuel Sattin
Lauren Cerand
Alex Clark
Tom Gualtieri
James Greer
Danbert Nobacon
Elissa Schappell
Diana Spechler
Patrick Wensink
Tag Archives: Sunday in the Park with Art
Sunday in the Park with Tim Tate
“In many cultures and religions, relics are believed to have healing powers. My relics are temporal, sounds and moving images formally enshrined, encapsulating experiences like cultural specimens,” says Tim Tate. “And perhaps, to the contemporary soul, they are no less reliquaries than those containing the bones of a saint.” Continue reading
Posted in Sundays in the Part with Art
Tagged relics, steam punk, Sunday in the Park with Art, Tim Tate
2 Comments
Sunday in the Park with Ryan Cronin
“I like to cite the less-cultivated elements of the hand-lettered sign and the pop song,” says Ryan Cronin, “as two key influences that have contributed as much as my formal training to my signature style.” Continue reading
Sunday in the Park with Les Castellanos
“The past four years I’ve been doing still lifes,” says Les Castellanos. “Sometimes I sell them, sometimes they disappear and all I have is a digital image. Honestly, I don’t know where they end up.” Continue reading
Posted in Sundays in the Part with Art
Tagged Les Castellanos, painting, Sunday in the Park with Art, SVA
Comments Off
Sunday in the Park with Hannah Antalek
“In my paintings,” Hannah Antalek says, “I attempt to bridge the divide of high and low art by using tacky colors and cliché or kitsch iconography in contrast with sanctified or stereotypically beautiful imagery.” Continue reading
Posted in Sundays in the Part with Art
Tagged Hannah Antalek, Painters, Sunday in the Park with Art
Comments Off