10 John Martz’s yearbook renderings. In Excelsior 1968 he redraws every student from his mother’s 1968 yearbook in cartoony black and white glory. Related: The Liner, in which John Ralston drew all 68 students from the 1925 senior class of Hamline University in Saint Paul, Minnesota, each in about one hour.

9 The SF Weekly’s Lowbrow Art Sale column that highlights limited edition prints each week, like Jonathan Weiner’s “Trance.”

8 Larry Roibal’s blog, where he draws ballpoint pen portraits of the day’s newsmakers on the day’s newspaper.

7 Alkaline Trio’s “Help Me” from the forthcoming “Agony and Irony” is darn good.

6 The 100 Heads Flickr pool, which according to it’s mission statement is about “exploring new ways of representing the human head.”

5 The Poloraid photography of Grant Hamilton makes our heart go pitter-patter. Enjoy it now before all the Poloraid film is gone: “I currently have 77 packs of 600 and seven packs of Time Zero. So, I guess I am a bit of a hoarder.”

4 This Space Needle fight scene from 1974’s “Parallax View.” How did we miss this ultimate piece of Seattle cinema? And wait, where are all the Belltown condos?

3 Jeremiah Palacek’s YouTube inspired oil paintings. Because who doesn’t want Tay Zonday hanging in their living room?

2 Yay, new Cruiserweight.

1 David Lasky’s French New Wave watercolors merge the highbrow with the lowbrow in sweet delight.

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