Does anyone have giant posters in their homes or rooms? I mean the ones that are like 40x60 inches, a classic example is the atom bomb mushroom cloud b/w photo... Sometimes I think I'd like one if it was the right image, but then I wonder if it's not too lazy and collegiate. Years ago a music store I frequented had a bunch of giant posters, including one of Henry Fonda in Grapes of Wrath which I was always sorry I didn't get, since I've never seen it since. And of course they had the mushroom cloud one. I was looking on allposters.com but nothing really struck me.
__________________ You deceive yourself. Suffering is amusing and may even do work in a situation where two people are connected with each other. Where there is no mutual connection it is undignified, grotesque and ugly. It is seen to be something totally pointless and unnecessary, like all the rest of the suffering human beings do every day. There is now no relationship between us and I find your contortions merely embarrassing.
This is the only one I've seen that I unequivocally like:
Except I already have a Breakfast at Tiffany's poster.
Good grief I just realized my ex has that poster, plus my Buster Keaton and Louise Brooks posters b/c he was supposed to get them framed! And I was wondering why my walls are so empty.
__________________ You deceive yourself. Suffering is amusing and may even do work in a situation where two people are connected with each other. Where there is no mutual connection it is undignified, grotesque and ugly. It is seen to be something totally pointless and unnecessary, like all the rest of the suffering human beings do every day. There is now no relationship between us and I find your contortions merely embarrassing.
When I was at uni, I did have a massive one of Central Park in the Snow in the 1960s, with this backdrop of snowy skyscrapers, but it was in my study, so although it took up a wall, I didn't see it too often (I was a lazy student). Not sure how I feel about it now, I think as an adult, it really depends on how the rest of your house is decorated as to how you can carry it off.
When I was at uni, I did have a massive one of Central Park in the Snow in the 1960s, with this backdrop of snowy skyscrapers, but it was in my study, so although it took up a wall, I didn't see it too often (I was a lazy student). Not sure how I feel about it now, I think as an adult, it really depends on how the rest of your house is decorated as to how you can carry it off.
I like the sound of that, I was looking for Manhattan scenes but the ones I've seen so far, they're all kind of blah. Mine is for my "study" as well-- in quotes b/c it is really just a corner of my main living room.
__________________ You deceive yourself. Suffering is amusing and may even do work in a situation where two people are connected with each other. Where there is no mutual connection it is undignified, grotesque and ugly. It is seen to be something totally pointless and unnecessary, like all the rest of the suffering human beings do every day. There is now no relationship between us and I find your contortions merely embarrassing.
Giant posters 
And I was wondering why my walls are so empty. 
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