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inside curb


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florida dome home defies hurricane


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Negative Lands's Mark on 2600 "Intellectual Property", Creative Commons, sampling, RIAA, and the like discussed here: (choose the Sept 22 program off the hook -"L" to download, "S" to stream.)


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motorcycle diaries


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comcast on demand service is great. current personal favorites are, curb your enthusiasm, sopranos and entourage. i really cant stand sex in the city but its there too w/o commercials. for some reason you can also get some ainme network shows on demand even though there is no anime network in the schedule. only down side bbca does not submit trailer park boys (plug, plug) for on demand service


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piero restani

pierre restani


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shipping pallette shelter

I-beam design nyc


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titfor tat

rip russ meyer

inventor of famous grunge and metal band names


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cobra head


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greywater


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duveen' art of the deal


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"Ruth Franklin writes about the life and career of Elsie de Wolfe, the inventor of the profession of interior decorating, on the occasion of the rerelease of her classic book “The House in Good Taste.” This Profile of de Wolfe, from 1938, was written by Janet Flanner, who wrote The New Yorker’s Letter from Paris from 1925 to 1974."


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gropius frank house pittsburgh


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nyt references satanic rolling stones lyrics describing martha stuart living magazine cover


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woodweb


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"Eight years after they acquired the island, they are constructing a house designed by the architect Frank Lloyd Wright for their island on the 683-acre lake in southern Putnam County. "This house, though, will be more than just another house," Mr. Massaro said. "It will be a work of art."


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off to the class '74 scarsdale high school reunion


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apartment therapy



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hermit crab housing shortage


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amerpho

"In 1935, the collaborative satirical writers Ilya Ilf (1897-1937) and Evgeny Petrov (1903-1942) traveled to the United States from the Soviet Union on assignment as special correspondents for the newspaper Pravda. Shortly after their arrival in New York aboard the French luxury liner Normandie, they purchased a Ford automobile and embarked upon a ten-week road trip to California and back. Ilf and Petrov visited America as literary tourists, stopping at major attractions, staying in tourist motels, consulting with AAA for travel advice, and relying upon Russian-speaking tour guides to smooth their way. Like a good tourist, Ilf extensively recorded his trip with his Leica camera. Shortly after their return to the Soviet Union, the popular illustrated news magazine Ogonek— a Soviet analogue to Time magazine—published a series of illustrated articles entitled "American Photographs."1 Individual installments featured such thematic topics as the road, the small town, Native Americans, Hollywood (where they spent two weeks writing a screenplay for Lewis Milestone), advertising, African-Americans, and New York City. I first learned of Ilf's photographs from a review of "American Photographs" written by Alexander Rodchenko in 1936. I was intrigued by the images reproduced with the review—shots of rural highways and road signs that brought to mind the Depression-era images of Walker Evans. Curiously, the title of this series is identical to Evans's American Photo-graphs, a landmark book in the history of photography published by the Museum of Modern Art in 1938."


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larry fink

abandoned photo


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your the kookie one.

no, your the kookie one.


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4,5,6,7, all good cretins go to heaven

40 ramones songs in an hour and a half

"the greatest rock and roll band ever!"
- dave the spazz

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Release Date: 10/05/2004 "By 1958, Albert Ayler and his horn had made some rounds: from boy prodigy to teenage member of Little Walter's Blues Band, from 'Little Bird' of Cleveland to featured U.S. Army Band soloist. Then he resolutely set out to forget everything he ever learned about how to properly play the sax so he could channel symphonies to God out of his horn. Seeking nothing short of Truth in music, Ayler shortly became THE catalytic force in defining the sound of the tenor in Free Jazz, and was a heavy influence on John Coltrane's later work. Holy Ghost is the first comprehensive attempt to construct a monument in sound to Albert Ayler, including his never-before-heard first and last recordings, book-ending rare and unissued music from every stage of his career. 9 CDs of rare and unissued recordings, 208 page full color hardbound book, new essays by Amiri Baraka, Val Wilmer, and other Ayler scholars, 10th bonus disc with Ayler as a member of the U.S. Army Band, all housed in a lavish 9.5" square by 3" deep Spirit Box cast from a hand-carved wooden original."


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