Ruby Hornet's The Weekly Swarm

The Weekly Swarm: 10/20 - 10/26

The last full work week of October is upon us! I hope all of you have your fall jackets ready for the dropping temperature over the next couple of weeks. We closed out the second-to-last week of October with a great supply of content, including Three Card Photography's photos from The Glitch Mob's show at the Aragon, our interview with Toby Jeg, founder of the Chicago-based punk rock label Red Scare Industries, another interview with Austin Film Festival's Screenplay Competition Director Matt Dy, reviews of both White Bird in a Blizzard and Birdman, and Angie's amazing photos from Open House Chicago.

Check out all of this and more below.

weekly-swarm-culture

[RH Photos] The Glitch Mob at Aragon Ballroom (10/17/2014)
[Video] The Simpsons Reimagined in Other Cartoon Styles
[Interview] Toby Jeg (Red Scare Industries Founder)
[Video] Randy Class: "Cocaine Kisses"

WeeklyFilm

[Weekend Box Office] Gone Girl Gone from Top Spot, Fury Brings in $23.5m
[Interview] Matt Dy (Austin Film Festival Screenplay Competition Director)
[Trailer] The Look of Silence
[Teaser Trailer] Avengers: Age of Ultron
[Weekly Netflix Fix] The Hunger Games: Catching Fire Catches Fire on Netflix
[Review] White Bird in a Blizzard
[Review] Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)

The Weekly Swarm Photography

[RH Photos] The Glitch Mob at Aragon Ballroom (10/17/2014)
Adventures in Babysitting Photo Series Shows Perils of Babysitting
[Through My Lens] Discovering Hidden Gems with Open House Chicago


Tiny Tattoos with their Real-Life Counterparts by Austin Tott

Photos by Austin Tott

Seattle-based photographer Austin Tott is a master of conceptual photography, and this time around he managed to keep it small and simple, yet purely artistic in his latest series titled "Tiny Tattoos". In this project, he composed a series of small wrist tattoos, barely bigger than a quarter, of seemingly mundane items, and pairs each tiny tattoo with its real-life counterpart.

Compared to his other conceptual photo work, he set out to make this series unique from others by creating something purely fun and entertaining, while maintaining a flow of creativity. Although they look simple, the concept looks well thought out, and each tattoo is fascinating enough to keep looking through more. If you're looking for a tiny tattoo for yourself, these photos are good place to start looking for ideas.

Check out the set below and be sure to find more of this work here.

[Via Mashable]