Jules et Jim, François Truffaut, 1962

• I found the photo in sterile’s photostream on Flickr (click for hi-res).
• There’s a virtual exposition about the film at the Bibliothèque du Film (Cinémathèque Française). In French.
• An essay in English about Jules et Jim by John Powers hosted by The Criterion Collection website.
• Another essay, this time by Dudley Andrew over at Film Reference (in English).
• Technical information about the film in French (Cinémathèque Française).

“The National Media Museum is part of the NMSI Museums Group (National Museum of Science and Industry) which also includes the Science Museum (based in London, and at Wroughton in Wiltshire) and the National Railway Museum (based in York, and at Shildon in County Durham).” (more)

Visit the Museum website.

The Retro/Vintage Scan Emporium: “The Business of America is Business” (illustrations from a 1960’s business text book)

Previously on Skandalon

“YOU may be giving your wife all the love and care you are able to. You may have given her a good home, security, many of the conveniences all women yearn for. But is she completely satisfied? Are you giving her what she most expected on the day that you married her? Are you giving her the full companionship of the man she loves?

Or are you always “too tired” at the end of a day’s work? Do you come home from work with only the “leftovers” of your energy for your wife and family? Is time catching up with you too fast… at work, at play?” (read more).

“Jeffrey Brown’s own self-parody of his “ultra-sensitive” graphic novel, Clumsy. A heaping of in-your-face male chauvinism, over-the-top machismo, and self-involved gratification. For all those jerks who complained that Jeffrey Brown was a sissy, finally you can see him “Be a man!” — 32 pages” (TopShelfComix)

“Jeffrey Brown (born 1975) is a comic book writer and artist born in Grand Rapids, Michigan.” (Wikipedia). Check his blog and visit his official website : jeffreybrowncomics.com

She reads, he writes.