Aaaand a goat roast.
xo
linds
DJ SKEET SKEET
The mondays have been epic. It’s like spring break 99′ every monday…








Me, Critty and the parrot ran around coachella stirrin shit up and he got some hilarious photos

go check em out at his site The Arab Parrot
I was at a cuuute little yard sale today at Sarah Morrisons house.. I think we’re going to do it monthly so if you are in LA & you missed this one.. come out for round two for sure. SO FUN(!) I made a whopping $21.50 (not so bad for a girl who didn’t have any of her own stuff to sell) – AND I took pictures..
xo
lindsay
Austin sure knows how to get their party on. I’ve been down at SXSW since Tuesday and I’m not sure I’ve ever had so much SoCo, slept so little and met so many awesome people (not to mention hang out with so many ex-vancouver patriots). Since words can never do it justice, I took a bunch of pictures to try and get the rad-ness that is Austin out to the rest of the world…

Stay tuned for more..
xo
Lindsay
I spent the day after Blow Up SF, nursing a hangover and helping Rony, Lauren & a bunch of other amazing folk set up Rony’s Photoshow. The show is SO GOOD (nothing else I can say would do it justice.) That whole weekend in SF was probably the best time I’ve had since I got to California, road trips FTW <3
(I took some pictures...)
xo!
Lindsay
This weekend was crazy, San Francisco you never let me down. Justin Martin you’re my favorite DJ,and how bout everybody being up in SF for a weekend (shouts to flosstradamus, pase, low-bee and nasa). Anyways Lindsay took a ton of great pictures and they’re up on the site now complete with our new photo layout and look ayoooo. go check em out now!
This is how blow up doesssssssss

Also feel free to bookmark or link http://www.eatskeet.com/phototime/ thats where you’ll find all the photos from now on.
skeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
I like
also what happened to her music venture i liked the imogen heap rip off steez

So today I saw this kid wearing an Armor for Sleep shirt and it reminded me of a music video that I really used to like “My Town” by AFS was a video that really impressed 16yr old me. I just watched it again and I can definitely understand why.
Also i’m reading “The Power of Now” by Eckhart Tolle now and it’s interesting. I’m not completely head over heels for it yet, but there are some nice points.
Last night we played in indianapolis, then did a signing then went and did a signing at Denny’s in indianaopolis. Then drove to chicago where I DJed with Danny Masterson, then drove from that club to Milwaukee where we are today. Along the way my friend Melissa McNelis stowed away, and now she’s hear wondering how the hell she got to Milwaukee haha.
I promise i’ll upload some more warped photos soon, I have some great ones coming up. Some really great backstories too.
Kansas Cityyyyy. We’re officially half way across the country.

I <3 The Midwest

Merch Signings so serious

Storms came in and knocked the power out. We had just gotten to a hotel to shower, so it made things very interesting.



Jen got immersed in the Hotel reading area.

A Day to Remember kept the pits moving

Then it was off to Dallas for 4th of July weekend.

Weiterlesen »
So where has my last week been? I don’t even know. It’s all kind of been a blur, but luckily I came to nashville a few days early to eat some Pancake Pantry go to rock shows and get back to reality.
Below is a seriously long post about the last weeks events including hipster polygamists, LARP, tiny airplanes, “my new haircut”, malibu, miami, charlotte, and nashville.
GO READ!
Every hipster partyographer owes his start to polaroids in one way or another.


Polaroid Corp. is dropping the technology it pioneered long before digital photography rendered instant film obsolete to all but a few nostalgia buffs.
Polaroid is closing factories in Massachusetts, Mexico and the Netherlands and cutting 450 jobs as the brand synonymous with instant images focuses on ventures such as a portable printer for images from cell phones and Polaroid-branded digital cameras, televisions and DVD players.
This year’s closures will leave Polaroid with 150 employees at its Concord headquarters and a site in the nearby Boston suburb of Waltham, down from peak global employment of nearly 21,000 in 1978.
The company stopped making instant cameras over the past two years.
“We’re trying to reinvent Polaroid so it lives on for the next 30 to 40 years,” Tom Beaudoin, Polaroid’s president, chief operating officer and chief financial officer, said in a phone interview Friday, after the company’s plans were reported in The Boston Globe.
Polaroid failed to embrace the digital technology that has transformed photography, instead sticking to its belief that many photographers who didn’t want to wait to get pictures developed would hold onto their old Polaroid cameras.
Global sales of traditional camera film have been dropping about 25 percent to 30 percent per year, “and I’ve got to believe instant film has been falling as fast if not faster,” said Ed Lee, a digital photography analyst at the research firm InfoTrends Inc.
“At some point in time, it had to reach the point where it was going to be uneconomical to keep producing instant film,” Lee said.
Privately held Polaroid doesn’t disclose financial details about its instant film business.
Polaroid instant film will be available in stores through next year, the company said _ after which, Lee said, Japan’s Fujifilm will be the only major maker of instant film.
Polaroid got its start making polarized sunglasses in the 1930s, and introduced its first instant camera in 1948. Film packs contained the chemicals for developing images inside the camera, and photos emerged from the camera in less than a minute.
Polaroid’s overall revenue from instant cameras, film and other products peaked in 1991 at nearly $3 billion. The company went into bankruptcy in 2001 and was bought four years later for $426 million by Minnetonka, Minn.-based consumer products company Petters Group Worldwide.
Polaroid’s newly announced job cuts include 150 positions to be eliminated over the next couple months at Massachusetts operations in Norwood and Waltham, which make large-format films for technical and industrial photography. Later this year, Polaroid will close plants employing 300 workers in the Mexican state of Queretaro and in Enschede, Netherlands.
Meanwhile, Polaroid is seeking a partner to acquire licensing rights for its instant film, in hopes that another firm will continue making the film to supply Polaroid enthusiasts.
As it seeks to gain a foothold in digital photography this year, Polaroid plans to sell an 8-ounce photo printer slightly bigger than a deck of cards that requires no ink and prints business card-sized pictures. It uses thermal printing technology from Zink Imaging Inc., founded by private investors who bought technologies from Polaroid as it was coming out of bankruptcy.
Polaroid also has its brand name on foreign-made TVs, DVD players, digital photo frames, cameras and MP3 music players. Those products generated nearly $1 billion in revenue last year for Polaroid’s parent firm, Beaudoin said.
SOURCE: Washington Post
So Rony has stepped his photog game up quite a bit with a new series of photos featuring his scantily clad friends.
So far he’s got Ryan and Sabrina’s pages up but there are gonna be a bunch more coming up soon.
Click the pictures to go to his site and to see the rest of the galleries.
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