Experts Pick Best Beers In The World - Business Insider

http://www.businessinsider.com/experts-pick-best-beers-in-the-world-2013-9?utm_source=ob&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=hgh&utm_campaign=Sept2013-hgh#thirsty-heres-where-you-should-grab-a-drink-21

Fridagrn

Fridablu

Fridared

Grove & Sons, Inc | Escondido, CA -92026

http://www.groveandsons.com/

Ax.ite - Picasso Light Analog

LIFE Behind the Picture: Pablo Picasso ‘Draws’ With Light

http://life.time.com/culture/pablo-picasso-draws-with-light-1949/#ixzz2frpMhhQf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Made It!

'DUCK DYNASTY' Star: 'We're reminding Americans what country was founded on'...
http://www.idrudgereport.com/

‘Beer gut’ redefined as Texas homebrewer discovers suds fermenting in his stomach | National Post

http://life.nationalpost.com/2013/09/20/beer-gut-redefined-as-texas-homebrewer-discovers-suds-fermenting-in-his-stomach/

A Portrait of the Artist as a Predator

A Portrait of the Artist as a Predator 
TIME - Sep 16, 2013 
How can anyone see the work of J.D. Salinger, Woody Allen and Roman Polanski the same way once you know of their predilection for young girls?

http://news.google.com/

Museum Identifies New Van Gogh Painting in Amsterdam

Museum Identifies New Van Gogh Painting in Amsterdam 
New York Times - 1 hour ago 
AMSTERDAM - The Van Gogh Museum here announced today that it has identified a major new painting by Vincent Van Gogh. The work, entitled "Sunset at Montmajour," was painted in Arles in 1888, a period that is considered to be the height of the ...

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Thomas Heinser, Blickwinkel 2, THIS Friday, September 6th!

The Theory of Appreciative Depreciation.

A reason to appreciate Thomas Kinkade — 

There's a theory that seeing something over and over and over will increase your acceptance of that thing. Applied to art, the idea suggests that what we think of as "good art" is actually just the stuff that we've seen a bunch of times. Which is sort of depressing. But here's some good news: There's evidence that this theory isn't true (at least, not always). A recent study found that people exposed to Thomas Kinkade paintings liked his work less and less the more often they saw it. — Maggie • 14 
http://boingboing.net/