is your guide to the INTERZONE. Many trips begin here: one to Chicago in 1988, one tours the magic of street art, another tastes wines, another journeys to a world of magic. They're all free & start with an email address.
I want my passportTo join in these journeys, all you need is your free passport. It includes a gift from your host W. Lance Hunt—the full playlist of the 150 plus music references from A Perfect Blindness with links to Apple Music, Spotify, 8tracksradio, and YouTube to listen or watch along. It’s a deep dive into the catalog of independent label Wax Trax Records and the clubs of the late 80s and early 90s. If you haunted dance clubs back in the day, you’ll stride int clubs the way you were 30 plus years ago. If you danced in Chicago, you'll step on long-gone dance floors. Get your passport right now to remember and imagine.
ABOUT YOUR GUIDE TO ALL THESE WORLDS
Novelist, sommelier, collector of street art, and dabbler in ideas relating to scientific revolution.
A Perfect Blindness: A Gritty Rock'n'Roll Tale
“Littered with cigarette butts, vodka bottles, and a dead body, A Perfect Blindness is a grunge rock fantasy[,] an escape story ideal for those who still live out their rock star dreams whenever they close their eyes.” —Clarion Review “smartly written and sharply atmospheric— a worthy […] addition to the literature of rock ‘n’ roll’s […]
Street Art Romp, The August 2019 Edition
by wlancehunt in Amsterdam, Brooklyn, Montreal, mural, New York City, sculpture, Street Art
A sampling of Street Art from the Early aughts and teens: Brooklyn, Montréal and Amsterdam.
Everyday Circumstance and the Pomp of Bubbles
by wlancehunt in Australia, California, France, Germany, Italy, Red Wine, Spain, Sparkling, White, White Wine, Wine, `Wine
Every day above ground is a good day, and one worthy of celebration.
UncuttArt, and a Sampling of NYC’s StreetArt
by wlancehunt in Brooklyn, graffiti, mural, New York City, Self Publishing, stencil, sticker, Street Art
Street art is ephemeral. The building can be torn down, other people can tag it, weather, fires, and a host of other things can damage, destroy or efface this work. But as “Beyond The Streets,” the moving street art exhibition showed, even the pieces that have vanished are worth a look.