Andrew Sullivan skips past the hagiograpy and gives his nuanced thoughts on the pop legend's passing:
I loved his music. His young voice was almost a miracle, his poise in retrospect eery, his joy, tempered by pain, often unbearably uplifting. He made the greatest music video of all time; and he made some of the greatest records of all time. He was everything our culture worships; and yet he was obviously desperately unhappy, tortured, afraid and alone.I grieve for him; but I also grieve for the culture that created and destroyed him. That culture is ours' and it is a lethal and brutal one: with fame and celebrity as its core values, with money as its sole motive, it chewed this child up and spat him out.
Read rest here.
As I 
After a 20 year hiatus raising a couple daughters, pop artist Kenny Scharf, a former Eighties club kid who ran with the likes of Keith Haring, is back with this 







Along with the unnecessary boat, note the completely geared up guys of Dallas Fire-Rescue with their really unnecessary life vests and helmets. As one commenter pointed out, this is similar to 
The Critic reminded me to bring an umbrella this week because sharing isn't in their vocabulary. I think 

Kaws shares on 
