Placeholder: Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found

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@generalpha

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Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found Havin' hard times in this crazy town Havin' hard times, there's no love to be found

distorted image, malformed body, malformed fingers

3 months ago

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SSD-1B

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7

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The pulsating energy of the 1960s echoed through the vibrant streets of America, awakening a generation hungry for change. It was a time when the world was aflame with revolution, and the spirit of the Beat Generation thrived under the neon glow of an era known as the groovy '60s. In smoky coffeehouses and dimly lit jazz clubs, Dean found solace among kindred spirits. He danced to the rhythm of bongo drums, losing himself in the heady melodies that floated through the air. He reveled in the com
You will do what you always do. Hand in the art right when they need it. Too late to change. Pisses them off. Something really weir this time. An editorial cartoon by Roger Corman. You mean w-e-i-r-d. No... they're on to me. Gotta be something new or they won't buy it. I've been here before... that moment when your mind races for the picture... You can do it, boy! Deeper, something basic, scary, a thriller... Give 'em one of those fancy styles... Moebius, Rackham, Kley...
I dig deeper into my cityscape memories hoping for inspiration, but it's all a bit dystopian in there. Must be the contaminated cityscape air getting to me noodles. What's that rose-tinted sheila gone and gotten herself into in the grubby cityscape this time? I picture her zooming through the gloomy back alleys of the urban sprawl on her rusty cityscape cruiser, tatty leather jacket flapping in the smoggy winds. Nothing but crumpled high-rises and abandoned skyways stretching as far as the blear
Original Rick O’Shay Sunday strip by Stan Lynde, published by the Chicago Tribune, January 8, 1961.
The pulsating energy of the 1960s echoed through the vibrant streets of America, awakening a generation hungry for change. It was a time when the world was aflame with revolution, and the spirit of the Beat Generation thrived under the neon glow of an era known as the groovy '60s. In smoky coffeehouses and dimly lit jazz clubs, Dean found solace among kindred spirits. He danced to the rhythm of bongo drums, losing himself in the heady melodies that floated through the air. He reveled in the com
Your eyes scan the crowd, taking in the eclectic mix of patrons who have found refuge in the bar's smoky embrace. A group of poets huddle in one corner, their voices rising and falling in animated discussion, while a lone saxophonist pours his soul into the music, his notes weaving through the air like tendrils of smoke. And then, your gaze settles on her — Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, a solitary figure nestled in a booth at the edge of the room. She sits with a quiet grace, her dark hair framing a fa
Your eyes scan the crowd, taking in the eclectic mix of patrons who have found refuge in the bar's smoky embrace. A group of poets huddle in one corner, their voices rising and falling in animated discussion, while a lone saxophonist pours his soul into the music, his notes weaving through the air like tendrils of smoke. And then, your gaze settles on her — Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, a solitary figure nestled in a booth at the edge of the room. She sits with a quiet grace, her dark hair framing a fa
[poster by Bernie Wrightson] the vibrant streets of a city with a long history seen from above: old shops and buildings to skyscrapers
Asking only workman's wages I come lookin' for a job but I get no offers Just a come-on from the whores on 7th Avenue I do declare, there were times when I was so lonesome I took some comfort there, la la la la la la la
(in the style of grindhouse comic illustration) I am an invisible man. [...] It is sometimes advantageous to be unseen, although it is most often rather wearing on the nerves. [...] You wonder whether you aren't simply a phantom in other people's minds. [...] When I discover who I am, I’ll be free.
Here's to the doctors and their healing work Here's to the loved ones in their care Here's to the strangers on the streets tonight Here's to the lonely everywhere
Amidst the swirling haze of cigarette smoke and the dimly lit corners of a bohemian bar, the groovy '60s found their sanctuary. It was a place where poets, musicians, and wanderers sought refuge from the bustling chaos of the outside world. The air was thick with anticipation as the sound of jazz mingled harmoniously with the clinking of glasses. Together, they vowed to continue their journey, to push boundaries, challenge the status quo, and capture the essence of their era. The groovy '60s wer
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