Tobey Maguire’s ‘Spider-Man 2’ suit is being auctioned off on September 4th with a starting price is $50K.
The suit is estimated to be sold between 100 to 200k.
@archive_machine
The suit is estimated to be sold between 100 to 200k.
@archive_machine
The Backrooms’ movie is now filming.
Based on the viral youtube horror universe, it’s being directed by Kane Parsons, the youngest director in A24 history at just 20.
@archive_machine
Based on the viral youtube horror universe, it’s being directed by Kane Parsons, the youngest director in A24 history at just 20.
@archive_machine
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In November 2010, Bernie Ecclestone, then head of Formula 1, was attacked by muggers outside his outside London office. He was punched and kicked, leaving his face bruised and swollen, and his F1’ King power Hublot watch was stolen.
Instead of hiding the incident, Ecclestone sent a photo of his battered face to Hublot, the luxury Swiss watchmaker. The brand used it in an ad with the tagline “See what people will do for a Hublot.”
The campaign ran shortly after the attack and became famous for its boldness.
@archive_machine
Instead of hiding the incident, Ecclestone sent a photo of his battered face to Hublot, the luxury Swiss watchmaker. The brand used it in an ad with the tagline “See what people will do for a Hublot.”
The campaign ran shortly after the attack and became famous for its boldness.
@archive_machine
María Lorena Ramírez, an indigenous long-distance runner from Mexico, reacting to being gifted a pair of pro athlete running shoes by Solomon.
From the Netflix documentary ‘Lorena, Light-Footed Woman’.
@archive_machine
From the Netflix documentary ‘Lorena, Light-Footed Woman’.
@archive_machine
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‘Dead Drops’ by IG: @arambartholl [2010–ongoing]
In 2010, artist Aram Bartholl began embedding USB flash drives into walls and buildings across New York as a way to create an offline, anonymous file-sharing network. Each drive started empty except for a readme.txt explaining the project.
“Everyone is invited to drop or find files on a dead drop.”
To date, more than 1,400 of these digital “dead letterboxes” have been installed worldwide. Beyond playful curiosity, the project points to bigger questions about how we share online - proposing a public, peer-to-peer alternative to commercial, centralized platforms.
The project later expanded with DVD Dead Drops, using slot-loading drives in public space to scale up capacity and keep pushing the idea of offline, physical file sharing.
@archive_machine
In 2010, artist Aram Bartholl began embedding USB flash drives into walls and buildings across New York as a way to create an offline, anonymous file-sharing network. Each drive started empty except for a readme.txt explaining the project.
“Everyone is invited to drop or find files on a dead drop.”
To date, more than 1,400 of these digital “dead letterboxes” have been installed worldwide. Beyond playful curiosity, the project points to bigger questions about how we share online - proposing a public, peer-to-peer alternative to commercial, centralized platforms.
The project later expanded with DVD Dead Drops, using slot-loading drives in public space to scale up capacity and keep pushing the idea of offline, physical file sharing.
@archive_machine