I typed “Why Does Elon Musk Suck So Hard” Into Chat GPT and here’s what it spit out:
Elon Musk is a polarizing figure because he embodies a blend of remarkable ambition and controversial behavior. His supporters see him as a visionary pushing boundaries in space travel, renewable energy, and transportation, but critics highlight issues like his management style, social media conduct, and the impacts of his actions on employees and public discourse. Continue reading No Fuss, No Musk→
Elon Musk may be a ridiculous D-Bag, but this Pink Tesla — which I spotted on 14th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues one evening — is an admittedly nice-looking car. I had never seen one before in person, and I admit I was impressed. Because, Pink Car! Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Tesla!→
I just heard or read (who can even remember) that Elon Musk is all of a sudden the richest man in the world, but that will probably change by the time this posts. Because that is what happens. I spotted this paste-up of the Tesla creator / general psycho as Fictional Action Figure Buzz Lightyear on a boarded-up menswear store as I walked up Broadway toward the Flatiron Building. The quote, “Dream Until It’s Your Reality” is a new tag that I see all over the city now. Life is strange.
Update! See how this image changed just few days after the post went live, after the jump!
In the 2006 film, The Prestige, Serbian-born Physicist and Inventor Nikola Tesla (played by David Bowie) serves as a sort of ‘Mad Scientist’ inspiration and mentor to a competitively obsessed magician/illusionist portrayed by Hugh Jackman. It’s probably not a complete accident then that in the eponymous new play (written by Sheri Graubert and Directed by Sanja Bestic) Tesla is referred to repeatedly as a ‘Magician.’ Continue reading Must See Show: Tesla at NYC’s Theatre 80→
“Burden of the Illusionist” by Jean-Pierre Roy (2011)
My favorite painting included in Sloan Fine Art’s current group exhibit, Kin, is “Burden of the Illusionist” by American painter Jean-Pierre Roy. The painting is quite large (60″ x 42″) and includes extremely appealing colors (that are not done justice in this photograph) such as teal blue and lots of bright orange and pink integrated into the sunset below the clouds. There is so much going on in this painting that you could have a dozen conversations about it. Continue reading Kin Group Show at Sloan Fine Art→
