Susan (no last name) and Debbie Harry, 1977, shot by Swiss photographer and filmmaker, Edo Bertoglio.
Bertoglio was a regular on the downtown NY art scene in the late 70's and early 80's. He made Downtown 81 (aka New York Beat Movie) with Maripol, starring Jean Michel Basquiat (and tons of my other favorites: James Chance, Kid Creole, Tish & Snooky, Roberta Bayley, John Lurie...the list goes on and on). It was shot in 1981, but wasn't released until 2000.
A 1970's makeup ad. I don't think they make it any more, but I seem to remember my mom having this brand around when I was a little kid.
Storytime: This album came out around the time I really started getting into Talking Heads. I am now going to chalk it up to being a 12-year-old child, but I felt so personally offended that David Byrne would move SO far away from what I knew about Talking Heads. I was really quite turned off from the album at first, but I listened to it many more times and got used to it, and eventually started loving it. I hadn't thought of it in quite a long time, but recently came across a video of him performing one of the songs at an awards show. He and his band really thrilled the audience and had them out of their seats.
About the cover: I am a fan of polkadots this scale and density, the color palette, and the general design. The typography is typical of the late-90's.
This is a bar in Tulum. We wanted to go there (based on the exterior alone) but it never opened the entire time we were there.
Kraftwerk
Debbie Harry; Not sure what the context of the photo is.
Todd Lynn Spring 2010 RTW. I'm into gray clothes right now, and I have always been a fan of slouchy tights...or however you would refer to that legwear.
Blondie. Debbie Harry is wearing Stephen Sprouse here. There are some other photos floating around where she is wearing that same dress.