Palm reader in Harvard Square, Cambridge. Early 1970s

Palm reader in Harvard Square, Cambridge. Early 1970s

"Study me as much as you like, you will never know me, for I differ a hundred ways from what you see me to be. Put yourself behind my eyes, and see me as I see myself, for I have chosen to dwell in a place you cannot see."

Rumi (via nomadexquisite)

(via borienlaluna)

Boston, 1970

Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day

Adam Pendleton

Adam Pendleton

acmmr:

“On the other hand, not too far away sits a translucent plexi cut-out of a baby head with silver iguanas poking out of it, which pretty much looks how it sounds.”

Evan, the tone of this review is PERFECT.

http://www.bigredandshiny.com/cgi-bin/BRS.cgi?article=2013-04-09-053436918914985171

That’s really nice to hear because I’m trying to be more conscious of tone.

Richard Aldrich at Misako & Rosen

Richard Aldrich at Misako & Rosen

Vietnam demonstration, Boston Common, 1970

Vietnam demonstration, Boston Common, 1970

Morse, M. (1965) The Unattached, Harmondsworth: Penguin. 230 pages. Short bibliography. Account of a National Association of Youth Clubs experimental project that sent three workers to different towns under concealed identities to make contact with ‘unattached youth’. An odd concept. Chapters describe the work in the three settings and examine ‘the unattached’, the varieties of approach utilized and detached workers. A final chapter draws conclusions. [YMCA Collection].

Morse, M. (1965) The Unattached, Harmondsworth: Penguin. 230 pages. Short bibliography. Account of a National Association of Youth Clubs experimental project that sent three workers to different towns under concealed identities to make contact with ‘unattached youth’. An odd concept. Chapters describe the work in the three settings and examine ‘the unattached’, the varieties of approach utilized and detached workers. A final chapter draws conclusions. [YMCA Collection].

Bjarne Melgaard, Studies for Riot Banners, 2012