As sad as it might be, I have watched all 6 of the Fast and Furious movies in the series and was excited to see yet again the new one. The death of Paul Walker is the second ironic death … Continue reading
Jake George Greenberg
Jake Greenberg IDC 1001H Professor Sheehan Saldana Nov 20, 2013 Feature Article: We want the Boobies? I scream, you scream, we all scream for…Boobies? When going to the BAM (Brooklyn Academy of Music) to see Nosferatu, there are certain things … Continue reading
I didn’t have the best experience with Nosferatu, but after someone in our discussion on Monday explained how this was meant to be scary for that time period, not this one, then I had a greater appreciation for it. Like … Continue reading
Interview for IDC: Anil Gupta (Inkline Studio) This man is someone I consider as a friend and is an open book. This isn’t even a third of the interview. No introduction is needed for this extraordinary man and artist. … Continue reading
It is amazing to me how much of the current world has become virtual. I never thought I could have an argument with someone over whether or not my human girlfriend is hotter or less hot than his virtual one. … Continue reading
This whole story seemed a bit like the childhood game of “I got your nose!” The whole story was told in a satirical style so that it was easier to accept this silliness, only later upon sinking in can … Continue reading
The theme of my 6-photo-portfolio is loneliness. Loneliness, in my opinion, would be my one word adjective to describe “The Metamorphosis” by Franz Kafka (aka Jimmy Hoffa). The whole metamorphosis was a metaphor for how he felt and although … Continue reading
Jake Greenberg Professor Sheehan IDC, Arts of NYC Due Date: 10/2/13 All the Faces of the Moon (at Joe’s Pub): Review I walked into Joe’s Pub with nothing but skepticism; as they took my ticket and I walked into … Continue reading
Gallery
Dat NEW-new photo gallery
This gallery contains 6 photos.
This was edited by Kev-DOg. Metamorphosis, a ballet adaptation to Franz Kafka’s novella, stimulated both visual and auditory senses through fluid, yet crisp movement by Edward Weston. This was also combined with the melodious music of Frank Moon. I truly … Continue reading