Christopher Knowles’ blog is a haven for all things not Lady Gaga.

From hidden meanings in pop subculture to secret society attempt to take over the world. His blog posts are great, entertaining, informative and always come from a diferent perspective one would expect from a astronaut of simbolic meanings.

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I really, really love this blog. Renee Ruin covers art, fashion, trends, with an emphasis on tattoo, fetish and grunge culture and she digs up the most amazing stuff. Ruin seems to like the same artists I do, including the seriously talented Brian M. Viveros.

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The future, and how people imagined it back in the day, is the subject of the Paleo-Future blog by Matt Novak. Since Janury 2007, he has become what he calls ‘an accidental expert on visions of the future’, gathering a gigantic collection of retro-futuristic documents, art and media.

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Francisca Pageo’s blog, How To Make A Baby Elephant Float, features beautiful photos, videos and sounds, which always tell you a story, albeit an untold, unfinished tale.

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As most of us are re-evaluating our relationship to food in a post-industrial world, we often cycle through various diets and approaches to eating that make us feel good both physically and morally. But the more many of us learn, the more we understand that eating is no simple issue, and as much as we’d like an over-arching resolution to our evolutionary, intellectual, spiritual, and moral paradoxes when it comes to what we put in our stomachs, simply adopting a lifestyle such as veganism isn’t always sufficient or even healthy.

It’s encouraging that so many people are questioning their ways of living, but this process of self-evaluation should be a lifelong one, and anyone who claims to have all the answers, or even some of the answers, is most likely deluding themselves. This is why I’ve been captivated by ex-vegan Rhys Southan’s blog, Let Them Eat Meat, on which he dismantles the very beliefs he held for nine years. Sure, his tone is generally snarky, but underlying the sarcasm and the vegan-baiting are some serious and interesting meditations on the self-deceptions that lead to moral certainty.

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An anonymous public school teacher known as Mrs. Q, following Morgan Spurlock’s lead, decided to eat every school lunch served to her for the duration of 2010. At the risk of her job, she documents her experience on her blog, which features photographs of the atrocious, shrink-wrapped, processed poison that she and her students are forced to choke down every school day.

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The demise of our beloved print medium is a harsh reality that a lot of independent magazines have been dealing with for the past five years at least. So we all frequent a ton of different sites that we like and one in particular that’s really given itself a pick-me-up online, for the better good of longevity and legacy, is Planet magazine.

Though it recently turned off the old press, the uniquely curated global concept of ‘bohemian chic’ now lives on, virtually that is, through a newly redesigned site. It’s a nicely dressed-up blog, if we wish to stick to that terminology. Embracing a very minimalist form of presentation, but still engaging in all the right ways — mainly thanks to some very solid content — it reflects the relevant editorial focus that some pretty interesting readers (and writer) came to know, worldwide at one point. We wouldn’t dare call it another blog, just some other friends roaming out there.

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