
London photo: David Bowie is art
Snap Galleries, off Piccadilly, would like you to buy some art photos of David Bowie, by photographer Masayoshi Sukita.

Snap Galleries, off Piccadilly, would like you to buy some art photos of David Bowie, by photographer Masayoshi Sukita.

“A Girl in the River” masterfully portrays a culture that justifies killing women, its rage subsumed by a dispiriting account of how its customs are perpetuated.

Or maybe they were gas whales from the upper atmosphere of Jupiter?

The lanterns strung across Piccadilly were simple, but beautiful. I wish they would have left them there forever.

The wonderfully weird, hilariously morbid “World of Tomorrow” crams in more disturbing, sinister science-fiction ideas than a decade’s worth of blockbusters.

“Day One” is a wartime drama the likes of which we have not seen before, with a marvelous Layla Alizada as an interpreter with U.S. forces in Afghanistan.

Michael Bay propagandizes for a right-wing idea of “true America,” seething with disdain for anyone who isn’t a former elite soldier turned mercenary.

The King’s Cross Pond got an extra added bit of art: a diving board made entirely of light.

If not for the title, we’d have no clue at all as to the child protagonist’s gender. Which makes it all the more frustrating that a gender has been imposed.

Paints an impressionistic canvas of unease and disquiet, of hope and wonder, filled with glorious music. Magical… though sometimes it’s black magic.