Presenting a year in the life of Adarsha Benjamin, part eleven: November: London & Seattle [SEE MORE....]

Presenting a year in the life of Adarsha Benjamin, part ten: October: Make Up Your Own Mind Bitch.  [SEE MORE....]

Presenting a year in the life of Adarsha Benjamin, part nine: September: Reno – The Biggest Little City in the World.  [SEE MORE....]

Presenting a year in the life of Adarsha Benjamin, part eight: August: Only Fools Fall in Love.  [SEE MORE....]

“RJ installed a mirror above his bed so he could watch himself fuck. In my opinion, any sane woman who came over to fuck would roll their eyes and leave but he fucks weirdos so I guess it’s par for the course. I think it’s pretty cheesy but to each their own, I guess. One thing he didn’t take into consideration was that our ceiling is slanted ‘cause it’s a converted attic. So, when he installed the mirror and laid on his bed, he looked up and because of the slant didn’t see the bed but instead saw the doorway on the other side of his room. Fucking hilarious oversight!!! So, he has to lie upside down on the bed so he can see himself. To demonstrate the needed position, Rob pretended to buttfuck Ledger on the bed. Because RJ fucks young girls, I installed a sign that said, “WARNING- Objects in mirror are younger than they appear.” He wasn’t impressed but everyone else in the house got a good laugh.” From the journals of photographer Ben Pobjoy

Crime scene photographer Weegee exhibition at the International Center of Photography. Weegee: Murder Is My Business will be on view from January 20 to September 2 2012, International Center of Photography, 1133 Avenue of the Americas at 43rd Street.

Fredericks & Freiser gallery in New York presents The Syphilis of Sisyphus,  a new short film by Mary Reid Kelley with artist Patrick Kelley. The exhibition includes a wall-sized projection with costumes and drawings used in the film’s creation. Reid Kelley’s second solo exhibition at Fredericks & Freiser encompasses a heightened level of visual complexity as it continues her exploration of language, history, anomie and sexual politics. On view until January 7.

Jeans is the first publication that concentrates on the early work of the Swiss photographer, Karlheinz Weinberger. An extra-large format, this new book, published by the Swiss Institute in New York, is a facsimile of the artist’s self-made portfolio. Jeans focuses on the artist’s fascination for men in blue jeans, an article of clothing whose scarcity in post-war Switzerland and close association with America implied more than a fashion statement.

Photography by The Death of Youth

Adriano Batista, editor of the very cool fashion blog Fucking Young!, with a copy of Autre.