The Little Squares went to Thomas Edison’s laboratory to find the origins and document the beauty of American innovation and manufacturing. The score was written and performed by Dan Tepfer and Ben Wendel, a play on Mary Had A Little Lamb, the first words Edison spoke into his new recording invention, changing music and media forever. Thanks Dan and Ben!
In this article from the 1950’s, Life Magazine spoke with Mies Van Der Rohe about the important role in society of creatives. The Little Squares asks in 2012, why is there no architecture in silicon valley?
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More fascinating villains from The Little Squares.
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The mystery of Emperor Murdoch in this incredible document of power, publishing and everything wrong with this world.
Vogue takes a stab at fashion and music.
A film still from the upcoming Brooklyn sessions video from the short film “Not There, Here.” Ben Wendel on the tenor saxophone directed by The Little Squares. From the track, “What Would Edison Say?”
Tenor Saxophonist Ben Wendel photographed in Brooklyn, New York by The little Squares during our recording session for the upcoming short film “Not There, Here!” Thanks so much Ben!
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Photography’s New Beginnings from WSJ.
Edison laboratories photographed by The little Squares.
Beautiful girls from The Little Squares. Watch the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders do the jump split on the field at Cowboys Stadium.
Herb Ritts really was responsible for some of the most beautiful portraits of the most beautiful women of our time. Read about his L.A. exhibition on WSJ.
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Green Rock photographed by The little Squares for Casa Vogue.
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Build Nothing! Paper Architecture, a movement which began in the early 1980’s, is revisited on Domusweb.
