handcrafted by maryann johanson (human) | 100% free of AIs and algorithms
(Click here for a larger version.)
A couple of last looks at the sea of ceramic poppies at the WWI memorial installation “Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red” by artist Paul Cummins at the Tower of London, from my shift helping to “plant” them.
(Click here for a larger version.)
There’s a fine line between baroque and grotesque… and The Boxtrolls crosses it. Here is a film that actively makes you want to look away.
Those of us planting poppies at the WWI memorial installation “Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red” by artist Paul Cummins became part of the tourist attraction that is the Tower of London.
THE SOFT PRETTY ENGLISH ACTOR: I’m tired of all these damn television costume drama roles. Get me something totally badass.
During my shift at the WWI memorial installation “Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red” by artist Paul Cummins at the Tower of London, we “planted” 5,000 ceramic poppies. Well, 5,000 minus a few.
A very few. This seems to me like a remarkably small number of breakages and unusables.
If I’d had a baby in 1997 instead of starting a film review website, that kid would be looking at colleges now.
So, the Doctor and Robin Hood walk into a spaceship… Oh my god, did I love this episode.
This woman brought along her own patriotic ground tarp for volunteer poppy assembling and planting at the WWI memorial installation “Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red” by artist Paul Cummins at the Tower of London.
When it finally collapses under the weight of its own preposterousness, this would-be elegant thriller becomes a cheap retrograde melodrama.
Low-key black comedy and sporadic horror lazily pop up among the crime drama, but never enough of either to score many zings.
sample sponsored post (sponsored) - Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce quis risus odio.
