MORE WHATNOT

A bike-related, UK exhibition, auction and talk event by Howies and Mcfaul Studio. LB200310

An adult reason to rekindle your Lego love. You know you’ve been missing it. CN190310

Artist Evan Hecox’s modus operandi, captured by Arkitip. CN180310 [1]

You’ve missed the free drinks and stilted conversation, now go for Andy Mueller’s photography. CN110310

Please, let’s not balls this one up as well. Tron 2. CN100310

Posting this because of my title idea: “Deck Chairs”. I’m here all week. CN090310

Brand logos get a new lease of animated life in an Oscar-nominated short. CN090310

Philadelphia-based photographer and brilliant chandelier maker Adam Wallacavage. JS080310

017

Kevin Wilkins writer

Kevin Wilkins photographer

30 September 2009

eventsport

SEASONAL IMPRESSION

It’s cross season in Nebraska—and everywhere else, I imagine—and contrary to popular marketing and myth, it doesn’t mean it’s time to glue tubulars, or drill dismounts, or hup hup some run-ups.

Cross season in Nebraska means I’m going to hit some hidden gravel, some dry grass, some rolly pine needles in an off-camber turn and my front wheel’s going to wash. And since I’ve gotten out of it nine times out of every ten, I’m going to pretend it’s not happening, hang on a little tighter, and hope for the lucky hook up.

Too much pressure, not enough rubber, or whatever the case, it’s cross season in Nebraska and that means I’m picking myself up off the ground, emptying my levers that are now filled with a scarecrow’s share of grass and dirt, straightening my bars, and soldiering on. And only then do I remember the real feeling of cross season in Nebraska—shallow scrapes, wartime wounds, and the seasonal impressions best experienced the morning after, slowly peeling yourself from the sheets and shuffling awkwardly into the next stupid day.

Go big red.

shorts

LATEST: 5 March 2010

reviews

LATEST: 23 February 2010

reviews

LATEST: 3 February 2010

glimpses

LATEST: 27 July 2009

film

Banksy caught on film

Regular Level-online readers will remember the review of the Banksy exhibition that occurred last summer here in the massive that is more officially known as Bristol City. I’m guessing it was a firm success—over 350,000 people swamped the city’s medium-sized museum during the one-off season when Banksy took over the place with his take on art. It was, in a nutshell, bloody brilliant. Now you’ve seen the graf, watch the movie: yes, Banksy’s gone and made a movie. I for one can’t wait.

Mark Noble, 05 March 2010

SHARE: FB TW IN SU

art

Love to Haiti

To Haiti With Love is a worthwhile cause with a slight difference: when you donate, you actually get a piece of artwork as a digital file. You can send this on to a friend or simply use the image as your own desktop wallpaper. Each piece of work will be sold as a digital postcard for £1 to raise money to help the situation in Haiti.

There are artists from around the world donating work, with more getting involved daily as this project snowballs. So far, the list includes David Shrigley, Genevieve Gauckler, Bob Kronbauer, Rob Ryan, Simon Peplow, Alex Trochut and Anthony Burrill with photographers Ye Rin Mok, Cass Bird and Valerie Phillips recently signing up.

Lee Basford, 06 February 2010

SHARE: FB TW IN SU

photo

Olympic metal

Those cafe racer-riding photo-nerds at Olympus have churned out another iteration of the E-P-series, this time one for the masses. (That is, the masses that would have bought an E-P1 or -2 if only it weren’t for their fiddliness and pricey price tags.) The new E-PL1 is the iMac of the bunch, it doing most of the things its fancier brothers do—take quality shots, shoot 720p video, feel P-R-O-hip while you swap lenses—only more simply, for a few hundred quid cheaper, and with the backup of a built-in flash.

And you can get it in red.

Chris Noble, 05 February 2010

SHARE: FB TW IN SU