#Sellars

[roughridingrednecks]

Sellars

[detournementsmineurs]

"La Comtesse aux Pieds Nus" de Joseph L. Mankiewicz (1954) avec Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmond O'Brien, Warren Stevens, Elizabeth Sellars, Marius Goring, Rossano Brazzi et Valentina Cortese, juillet 2024.

[shananys]

[weirdlookindog]

The Mummy's Shroud (1967)

[zippocreed501]

Anne-Marie Mallik as Alice

in Jonathan Miller's fine adaptation of Alice in Wonderland (1966)

[fy-murderstoppers]

Murder Stoppers (1991) dir. Gregg Sellars

Happy Murder Stoppers Monday everyone

[fromthedust]

Jim Dine (American, b.1935)

untitled print from the series of Ten Winter Tools (water pump pliers) - lithograph on paper - 70.8 × 55.4 cm - 1973

Dine believes that tools provide a 'link with our past, the human past, the hand'

I worked for a tool collector (Alan Sellars) for many years, displaying his collection on perhaps 150 4'x 4' pegboard panels of antique tools, arranged by different trades and types of tool, most of which are now part of the Bennett History Museum in the Funk Heritage Center (www.reinhardt.edu/arts-culture/funk-heritage-center/). Alan always said that he collected because for him holding the tools a craftsman used hundreds of years ago was a direct connection to that human tool user . . . it was history made real as opposed to words written in books. For me — a sculptor — the experience of trying-out some of those tools was an invaluable lesson in my vocation. I also felt connected to those innumerable craftsmen in the past, holding and working with their tools giving me a sense of place as a tool user. Many of my stone and wood carving tools are antique (Alan sold the display excess to me at cost), but they carve as well if not better than the ones still being made. I only know a few of the previous user's names, but I can feel the touch of their hands when I use their tools.

[roughridingrednecks]

Sellars in Ohio

[gebo4482]

The Last of Us (HBO) by Craig Sellars

[letterboxd-loggd]

Forbidden Cargo (1954) Harold French

November 10th 2024

[mariocki]

Shadows of Fear: Repent at Leisure (1.5, Thames, 1971)

"Poor Robert. Do you remember what the doctor said? He'd never seen such an advanced cirrhosis in someone so young. He had a liver like a Strasbourg goose."

"Occupational hazard."

"How'd you think that made me feel? It isn't very flattering for a wife to play second fiddle to a wine list."

"I'm sure it was no reflection on you."

"All the same. I hardly changed the pattern of his life, did I?"

"No... but you're asking Harry to make fantastic adjustments. From galley to, uh, captain's table."

"You're a terrible snob, Peter."

"Oh, I am. So are you, my pet. That's what frightens me."

[weirdlookindog]

Elizabeth Sellars and Eddie Powell in The Mummy's Shroud (1967)

[blackswaneuroparedux]

To photograph people is to violate them, by seeing them as they never see themselves, by having knowledge of them that they can never have; it turns people into objects that can be symbolically possessed. Just as a camera is a sublimation of the gun, to photograph someone is a subliminal murder - a soft murder, appropriate to a sad, frightened time.

- Susan Sontag, On Photography    

[genevieveetguy]

La Cocina, Alonso Ruizpalacios (2024)

[ghw-archive]

A rare Irvine Sellars of Carnaby Street man's voided velvet jacket, 1967, labelled, single breasted, of furnishing fabric with gilt military inspired buttons, cuffs and hem edged in gold fringed braid