sunday morning creeping

"i like too many things and get all confused and hung-up running from one falling star to another till i drop." - jack kerouac, on the road

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umphrey’ss mcgee cover the rolling stones’ you can’t always get what you want with the chicago mass choir at the aragon ballroom, chicago

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life.
(source) View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

(source)

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life. View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into  the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part  of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with  marine life. View high resolution

Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life.

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