Two Boys Kissing

This book was a was pretty good for many reasons, not to mention being an easy read and for YA literature it is pretty grounded. The book is a good fictional view on real issues that young gays face. Touching on everything from coming out to transgendered identities. I would recommend this book to anyone that has experienced adolescents from the early 2000s to now, gay or otherwise.

On page 121 the book talks about Aretha Franklin’s Version of “What a Difference a Day Made” I would also recommend listen to it!

| Book by David Levithan – Purchase the book at Barnes & Noble

| ??

| Read Insta-comments -> http://bt.zamartz.com/1dTotzs

315 OXFORD STREET – LONDON – PROMO TEASER

PULL & BEAR - 315 OXFORD ST. - LONDON - PROMO TEASER

thanks Patrick and Arek !!


Pull & Bear’s 315 Oxford Street teaser positions the brand’s new UK flagship store as a destination for style-savvy young shoppers. Creative director Liam Gleeson (Hidden Agency) teamed with director Lauren Mary Davis to produce a short film shot on London streets in the run‑up to the store’s launch. Models Josh Beech, Karen Overton and Luke Worrall are seen weaving through urban backdrops, hinting at the energy the brand wants to bring to Oxford Street. The teaser invites viewers to the September 16, 2009 launch party celebrating the new store . The film’s visuals are matched with the atmospheric track “Duck, Hush and Be Still” by Veto, reinforcing the cool, underground feel . Promonews later noted that the promo marked the flagship launch and highlighted Veto’s sound as a key element of its fashion-forward tone 

via(youtube)

French Horn Rebellion – Broken Heart

French Horn Rebellion - Broken Heart (Williamsburg Version)

solino:

“Broken Heart (Williamsburg Version)” is the second half of a two‑part music‑video “opus” by French Horn Rebellion and Brooklyn film team the Sniper Twins.  Released in 2009 as part of the duo’s self‑funded “Up All Night EP,” the song was written by brothers Robert and David Perlick‑Molinari and later appeared on their debut album .  French pop‑culture sites remember that the band’s singles “Up All Night” and “Broken Heart” became cult hits in 2009 largely because of their “delirious” videos directed by the Sniper Twins .  A 2016 retrospective notes that those early clips even made a ketchup‑and‑mustard prop famous —a sign of the duo’s playful, DIY aesthetic.  In the “Williamsburg” video, the brothers extend that quirky street‑corner humor, darting through Brooklyn while acting out the song’s tale of romantic frustration; a UK blog reviewing the companion “Up All Night” clip called it “crazy and offbeat,” shot on street corners and full of antics , and the same lo‑fi energy carries into the “Broken Heart” sequel.  While their eccentric props and hipster caricatures helped the band stand out, the gimmicks can sometimes overwhelm the music’s more introspective lyrics, making the visuals feel gimmicky.  A more focused narrative might have given the heartfelt theme greater resonance, but the video still captures the brothers’ early charm and the Williamsburg scene that fostered their sound.

French Horn Rebellion – Broken Heart (Williamsburg Version)

(HAHAHAHHAHAHAHA YES YES YES PLEASE !!!! AHHAHAHAHAHA)

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