Winter Perks by Somerville’s own Bikeyface
Yes, the cycling men in New England use winter as an excuse to see how much hair they can grow on their face. And they do it with flair but also manage to make it practical.
From the Postiche Collection
The Museum of Helsinki
Lufthansa “Postiche Collection”After many years of intense research and diligent attention to detail Julian Wolkenstein and Paul Sharp introduce you to the fascinating and stimulating world of postichery.
Combining rare original postiche with meticulous replicas created by technical adviser Tamara Maynes, we are given, for the first time, a wholly unique insight into this previously undiscovered sector of Gender Studies.
Notecards and original art from Adrienne Vita (Arcane Arts).
Portfolio: arcane-arts.com
Blog: arcane-arts.com/blog
Store: arcane-arts.com/buy
Hi, folks. I made a second beardy poster once upon a time, too. It’s totally a love letter to Portland, the beardiest city in the U.S.
It was a fun piece to make. The face is letterpress and the rain is screen print. And it’s on fantastic, superheavy paper stock from French Paper Co.
There’s a Portland-y version and a generic version and they’re both very limited. Get one today!
And please reblog—thanks!!!
Hi, folks. Here’s a very beardy poster I made just for beard lovers like you. It’s a riff on Milton Glaser’s Bob Dylan, which you may have seen before.
It makes for a great Christmas gift to the beardy in your life. Get one today!
And please reblog—thanks!!!
via 50 Watts
In 1913, London bon vivant Upton Uxbridge Underwood published his masterpiece of Edwardian esoterica, The Language of the Beard, offering it by subscription to fashionable men of leisure. This prized bit of ephemera has attained a legendary reputation among bibliophiles and beard lovers around the world. Frequent 50 Watts contributor Gilbert Alter-Gilbert has worked with illustrator Mahendra Singh and Skyhorse Publishing to create the “Commemorative Edition” of this curiosity, retitled Poets Ranked By Beard Weight to reflect its central premise—that “the texture, contours, and growth patterns of a man’s beard indicate personality traits, aptitudes, and strengths and weaknesses of character.”
You gotta click through. There is a wealth of awesome stuff here. Oh, and the book is for sale on Amazon.
(Source: beardrevue.com)
by Anya Aleksandrova
Portfolio: anya-aleksandrova.com
Store: dezignert-store.com
Photostream: flickr.com
(Source: beardrevue.com)
by Karin Hagen for Bearded magazine
Portfolio: cargocollective.com/karin
Photostream: flic.kr/karinhagen
(Source: beardrevue.com)
by Meg Lewis
Portfolio: cargocollective.com/ghostlyferns
Blog: ghostlyferns.com
Photostream: flic.kr/meglewis
(Source: beardrevue.com)
