Showing posts with label lady gaga. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lady gaga. Show all posts
Friday, August 06, 2021
Friday, October 30, 2020
Tuesday, October 02, 2012
Marriage for All Families: Stories From The Four 2012
Marriage Equality is on the ballot in four states this November: Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and Washington. The Four 2012 has created an active, evolving campaign that brings the issues around Marriage Equality to light. Each day a new video or graphic will be posted and supporters of Marriage Equality are encouraged to repost the content via Tumblr, Facebook, Twitter, blogs and emails. Bruce Springsteen and Lady Gaga are featured in supportive ads on The Four 2012 website.
The Springsteen graphic created for the campaign reads:
Listen to The Boss
"The marriage-equality issue should be recognized for what it truly is - a civil rights issue that must be approved to assure that every citizen is treated equally under the law."
I couldn't agree more with that statement and urge those who support equal treatment for our gay and lesbian brothers and sisters to let their voices be heard now.
-Bruce Springsteen
The Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, Cory Booker, retweeted the Springsteen image yesterday and added:
@CoryBooker
Cory Booker
Cory Booker
Yes, Bruce truly Rocks! RT @RyanNewYork: Have you seen what The Boss says about marriage equality?http://t.co/8YAWKOxi CC: @TheFour2012
The Lady Gaga graphic reads:
This November Vote for marriage equality.
I think that gay marriage is going to happen. It must.
We are not actually equal - humanity - if we are not allowed to freely love one another.
-Lady Gaga
On The Four 2012 today is the first in a deeply moving four part video series that brings together the stories of those most affected by the struggle for Marriage Equality. I encourage you to watch and listen.
Marriage for All Families: Stories From Maine
Published on Oct 2, 2012 by NewLeftMedia
The first of a four-part series made in each of the states that have marriage equality votes this November, this short shares the experiences of same-sex couples who want to get married in Maine.
They have the same challenges, responsibilities, and aspirations as any other couple--but they are strangers in the eyes of the law. That's why marriage equality is so important: it aligns personality reality with legal reality, as a simple matter of fairness.
The series is produced in association with The Four, a social media campaign to support marriage equality in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, and Washington State. Learn more and get involved at http://TheFour.com.
Film produced by Chase Whiteside and Erick Stoll.
Music by Timmy's Work.
THANKS:
Ralph Baldwin, Jonathan Lee, Ian Grady, Marc DiCenzo, Steven Gustavo Emmons, Ryan Davis, Richard Socarides, Brian Ellner, and Jett House.
They have the same challenges, responsibilities, and aspirations as any other couple--but they are strangers in the eyes of the law. That's why marriage equality is so important: it aligns personality reality with legal reality, as a simple matter of fairness.
The series is produced in association with The Four, a social media campaign to support marriage equality in Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, and Washington State. Learn more and get involved at http://TheFour.com.
Film produced by Chase Whiteside and Erick Stoll.
Music by Timmy's Work.
THANKS:
Ralph Baldwin, Jonathan Lee, Ian Grady, Marc DiCenzo, Steven Gustavo Emmons, Ryan Davis, Richard Socarides, Brian Ellner, and Jett House.
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
The Ghost in the Human Machine: Tony Bennett's Nude Drawing of Lady Gaga
by Gregg Chadwick
During Lady Gaga's entertaining Thanksgiving special she joked about her brief gig as a life model for singer and visual artist Tony Bennett. Gaga recounted:
marvelous book Live Nude Girl : My Life As An Object. Rooney's book provides an introspective look at the history and challenges of art modeling from the model's point of view. Rooney's meditative prose leads us to a point of connection between muse and artist.
Why after centuries of images in charcoal, paint, stone and silver print do artists still feel the need to depict the human figure? For me it is our shared connection as sentient, sexual, and spiritual beings. By taking the time to deeply look at and into another person we move closer to finding the ghost in the human machine. At our core we are all naked.
Lady Gaga Poses For Tony Bennett in His Atelier
photo and concept by Annie Leibovitz for Vanity Fair
During Lady Gaga's entertaining Thanksgiving special she joked about her brief gig as a life model for singer and visual artist Tony Bennett. Gaga recounted:
"I walked in and said, 'Well, Tony, here we are,' and I dropped my robe and I got into position. I felt shy and thought, 'It's Tony Bennett. Why am I naked?"Lady Gaga had come face to face with what Kathleen Rooney describes as the “spine-tingling combination of power and vulnerability, submission and dominance” of nude modeling in her
marvelous book Live Nude Girl : My Life As An Object. Rooney's book provides an introspective look at the history and challenges of art modeling from the model's point of view. Rooney's meditative prose leads us to a point of connection between muse and artist.
Why after centuries of images in charcoal, paint, stone and silver print do artists still feel the need to depict the human figure? For me it is our shared connection as sentient, sexual, and spiritual beings. By taking the time to deeply look at and into another person we move closer to finding the ghost in the human machine. At our core we are all naked.
Tony Bennett
Figure Study of Lady Gaga
18"x24" charcoal on paper 2011
Tony Bennett's nude charcoal drawing of Lady Gaga is up for auction at eBay Celebrity, with proceeds to benefit the two singers' foundations – Tony Bennett's Exploring the Arts and Lady Gaga's Born This Way.
Saturday, May 15, 2010
"Don't Stop Believin'" by Bruce Springsteen, Lady Gaga, Elton John, Sting, Debby Harry, and Shirley Bassey.
Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'" performed at Carnegie Hall for Sting and Trudie Styler's annual Rainforest Foundation benefit by Bruce Springsteen, Lady Gaga, Elton John, Sting, Debby Harry, and Shirley Bassey.
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