This is not a commercial…
To help you rap along:

I need a double cheese burger and hold the lettuce
Don’t be frontin son—no seeds on the bun
We be up in this drive through order for two
I gots a cravin’ fo’ a numba nine like my shoe
We need some chicken up in here, in this hizzle
For rizzle my mizzle, extra salt on da frizzle
Doctor pepper my brothah, another for ya motha
Double-double supah size and don’t forget the fries

DJ Qbert and Mic Buddha

Scratch from the Roots

This dude is insane in the membrane.

Those crazy Japanese are at it again. Play with this visual dance beat mixer.

It’s flu season—give this to your sick, coughing, sneezing co-worker.

From Youth Curry:
The film starts with a typical Indian scene in what could be any Indian city – chakka jam! One enterprising boy slithers on to the roof of a bus. Another gets on to an adjacent bus and … they start playing cricket. The shot hits a hoarding and then a balcony. Another hero rescues the ball, jumps on to a truck and proceeds to display some speed bowling.

And well, a lot of other stuff happens. Little details which you’ll catch when you repeat view. Which I’m sure will be again and again and again.

Yes, this is all part of Nike’s Cricket World Cup push. The company recently became the official apparel sponsor for Team India. A five year contract for which the company paid BCCI Rs 196 crores. The company is targeting sales of $1 billion in India for the next five years – and for that it needs cricket in its arsenal.

Dickorations for the fellas in the house.

If you’re in NYC, checkout the show, Clip/Stamp/Fold, at Storefront about the architectural magazines in the 1960s and 1970s that instigated a radical transformation in architectural culture. (Check out more photos from Michael Surtees.

From their web site:
“The exhibition’s annotated timeline serves as a cross-section, tracking the progression, upheavals, and transformations of the magazines. A selection of original magazines surveys the variety of unique formats, re-introducing rare examples from private collections, and is supplemented by complete facsimiles for visitors to browse. Audio interviews with editors and designers of these publications punctuate the room, with transcriptions appearing in the Storefront’s newsletter. In addition, many of these editors and designers have been invited to respond to the exhibition through the series Little Magazines / Small Talks held at the gallery. An implicit aim of the exhibition is to invite reflection on contemporary uses of media in architecture. Assembling all these remarkable documents for the first time offers a unique view of a key period of architectural innovation and challenges today’s architects to provoke a similar intensity.”

AIR JORDAN XX2 TAKE OVERAvailable February 17. Enough said.