Please enjoy your stay on Planet Earth.

youmightfindyourself:

warhol, elvis, elvis, dylan

Warhol:

I liked Dylan, the way he created a brilliant new style… I even gave him one of my silver Elvis paintings in the days when he was first around. Later on, though, I got paranoid when I heard rumors that he had used the Elvis as a dart board up in the country. When I’d ask, ‘Why did he do that?’ I’d invariably get hearsay answers like ‘I hear he feels you destroyed Edie [Sedgwick],’ or ‘Listen to Like a Rolling Stone - I think you’re the ‘diplomat on the chrome horse,’ man.’ I didn’t know exactly what they meant by that - I never listened much to the words of songs - but I got the tenor of what people were saying - that Dylan didn’t like me, that he blamed me for Edie’s drugs.

Dylan:

I once traded an Andy Warhol “Elvis Presley” painting for a sofa, which was a stupid thing to do. I always wanted to tell Andy what a stupid thing I done, and if he had another painting he would give me, I’d never do it again.

- Bob Hates Andy

asphalteden:

naomijade:

still in my dreams.

so destructive

The only time I have experienced terror at musical performance.

breannetrammell:

(via mystic-lady)

oh look, it’s my childhood.

trixiebedlam:

Your ideas intrigue me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.

sushi cupcakes! (via hep)

Moonrise from the ISS

jessicat:

History of the Coke bottle.

Left to Right 1899 – 1900 – 1915 – 1916 – 1957 – 1986

My grandparents met at a “Coke Party,” which was like a mixer where everyone just drank a bottle of Coke.   He was a friend of my grandmother’s brother from the war.  She was engaged to another man at the time.  He walked her onto her train home and didn’t end up getting off in time.  They spent the six hour ride together and were engaged by the end of it.  They were married for 60 some years until he passed away in 2007.

That is a beautiful story, and Coke needs to bring back those cylindrical bottles.