The oftentimes bewildering practices of the Facebook censorship guidelines have struck again, temporarily banning The New Yorker's Facebook page for violating community standards. The offending material? This Mick Stevens cartoon. The representation of nudity in art posted on the site has been a contentious issue, but this particular instance seems especially absurd. Read more about "Nipplegate" after the break.

We have seen this work in the past, and we love this piece, the Likecohoic, by Asaf Hanuka (yes, Tomer's brother). The best part is that we are hoping you will get your inner "likecoholic" into this post and like it yourself. 

A few months ago, David Choe (cover artist of both January 2006 and May 2010) was news all over the world; Facebook IPOs, Howard Stern, Barbara Walters, painting the new Facebook headquarters, and then... silence. Choe recently opened up his sketchbook and studio to show a few glimpses on some smaller works that he has been creating...

You know you have made it big when Taiwan's Next Media Animation does a recap of your famous deeds in their signature style. David Choe, who made international headlines with news of his Facebook stock holdings becoming public, made the rounds of major NYC media outlets this past week, including Barbara Walters and Howard Stern, and NMA.tv created this animation recounting the week.

As the national media continues to label David Choe (who curated an entire issue for Juxtapoz in May 2010) a "homeless graffiti artist" turned owner of Facebook shares, we look back at David's initial painting at the Facebook headquarters, with archived footage of Sean Parker's first reaction of Dave's mural at the offices.

Back in the mid-years of the last decade, David Choe was commissioned to paint the offices of a burgeoning social networking site in Palo Alto, California called Facebook. Fast-forward nearly seven years and one world conquering company and one leading international contemporary were back together again this weekend, as Choe painted the brand new offices of Facebook in Menlo Park, CA.

Olia Lialina & Dragan Espenschied have created this great project Once Upon, where they have taken three major social networking websites (YouTube, Facebook, and Google+) and reprogrammed them to look as if they existed in 1997. There recreations were optimized for Netscape Navigator 4.03 and Windows 95, making us feel very, very high school when we saw the results.

This is pretty cool news: Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, commissioned David Choe to create this new painting, and it looks like it was delieverd recently. If you remember, David Choe was commissioned by Facebook to paint their first offices in Palo Alto, California in 2006. The two have stayed in touch over the last 5 years, and David created this new piece for Mr. Facebook. Bigger views after the jump . . .