-
Welcome to the discussion forums. To get posting, register an account.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
ART - works, exhibitions, galleries, etc
- Thread starter kxk
- Start date
kxk
SAPIOSEXUAL
Story about the artist who made this Beatles art for the album Revolver........saw this an thought of you @Mr Stickyfingers
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2016/jul/23/beatles-revolver-cover-klaus-voormann
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2016/jul/23/beatles-revolver-cover-klaus-voormann

kxk
SAPIOSEXUAL
I love this......Fatboy Slim has a special art collection......
Fatboy Slim stages an art exhibition featuring his collection of hundreds of Smileys insisting they are NOT emojis
But the musician, 55, who even has a tattoo of a Smiley, has insisted the image is not the same as an emoji which he says is 'something completely different'.

Fatboy Slim stages an art exhibition featuring his collection of hundreds of Smileys insisting they are NOT emojis
- The DJ, real name Norman Cook, has amassed the collection over 40 years
- Items include a Smiley toaster, cuff links, watches, shoes, and even condoms
- The image is the logo of Fatboy Slim and he has a tattoo of a Smiley on his arm
- He has curated a new art exhibition paying tribute to the Smiley and its creator

But the musician, 55, who even has a tattoo of a Smiley, has insisted the image is not the same as an emoji which he says is 'something completely different'.
Alias
Well-Known Member

Dead Central
Thousands of people travel now through Central Station every day, but how many know what once lay beneath it? Dead Central will take you on a journey back to 19th century Sydney, to rediscover a place you thought you knew.
Dead Central: Final resting place for 30,000 under a Sydney train station
A spooky exhibition at the State Library looks at the history of the Devonshire Street Cemetery, and how remains were exhumed and relocated from the cemetery to make way for a new transport hub at Central Station
I love local history and this was an interesting exhibition. A little bit creepy.
By the way, you can catch a brief glimpse of the unused platform at Central if you look up through the ceiling panels about half way down the escalator to platforms 24 and 25. If unused train platforms are your thing.
