Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

If Drawings Were Photographs


It's Nice That has released their first 'zine, If Drawings Were Photographs. It is such a great idea, I can't believe it wasn't done sooner. Explained plainly as: "Rob came up with the idea and then asked me to do the drawings. The book is essentially about trying to recreate my drawings as photographs using anything that Rob could find." Simple. Fun. Done. Purchase it here.




Monday, November 23, 2009

Feaverish Photography blog






Monday morning web-wandering brought this amazing photography blog to my toes. Feaverish Photography is the work of Los Angeles based photographer and web designer Aaron Feaver. His photography blog is a collection of things that inspire him in photography, whether it is fashion, lifestyle, landscape, reportage, etc. He has some amazing work in his portfolio and a great eye for collecting and posting inspirations. Note: "A word about blog content: Photographers are frequently inspired by things your boss might prefer you not be inspired by at work. Breasts, butts, etc. I’m not going to censor the site, so be warned." A. Feaver

Thursday, November 19, 2009

Littlewing



Geneva, Switzerland born, Leïla Berney is a 17 year old photographer living in Sydney, Australia. She is a very talented photographer for such a young age, keep it up.

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Weird Like You




If you fancy blown-out, ominous and layered imagery of nature and people, you should cruise the site of photographer Kristopher Keith Helton. He also has quite a lot of great pics of people/friends on his Flickr page.

Friday, November 13, 2009

Landmasses and Railways





The B&W photography of Bertrand Fleuret is quite amazing. Some images are multi-exposure-lovliness while others are banal, contextually simplistic moments from life. He captures it all so well. Enjoy.

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Synthetic Voices





Sublime, etherial, and free-spirited photography by Mark Borthwick. He also has a show up in LA.

MARK BORTHWICK
“Love to you and all your loves”
From November 6th, 2009
MAMEG
9970 South Santa Monica Blvd
Beverly Hills, CA 90212

Thursday, November 05, 2009

Maurizio Anzeri




There is some very unique work done by Maurizo Anzeri. Anzeri works with discarded portraits which he brings them back into existence with exquisite embroidered embellishments. His site is under construction, but you can see some of his work here, here and here.

Monday, November 02, 2009

GOBBLEDIGOOK - SIGUR RÓS

Gobbledigook- Sigur Ros from Renee Stammen on Vimeo.


Directed By: Arni & Kinski in collaboration with Ryan McGinley. The music video looks like Ryan’s photos but in movement. It is a great song and in my opinion an ideal collaboration. Play it full screen, it's so much better this way.

Wednesday, October 21, 2009

Francisco Infante-Arana & Nonna Gorunova




The work of Russian Artist/Photographers, Francisco Infante-Arana and Nonna Gorunova is utterly amazing. Most of their work uses mirrors and the environment, and boy do they choose beautiful places, but I was completely captured by these above photos. It looks as though it is Aluminum foil but I can't be too sure.

Monday, October 05, 2009

Eileen Quinlan




Angular, composed, layered, etc. Great experimental photography by Eileen Quinlan.

Friday, September 04, 2009

Brilliantly Dull


19 year old Margaret Durow from Wisconsin has some really beautiful, etherial photography to be discovered. I think this little someone will have a very bright future, soon.


Tuesday, June 02, 2009

Fête des Lumières



Creative photography by French shutterbug Laurence Jeanson.

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

(1/2)*2



There are some great geometric/mirrored photographs by Dima Belush here.

Thursday, May 14, 2009

Monolith


Ominous photography from the UK, Daniel Freytag.

Saturday, May 09, 2009

White Garden



These 2 photos were made by Bernard Voïta and you should have a very good look at them. It’s all about the perspective, they actually remind me of Felice Varini. It’s basically the same principle but with physical objects. If Bernard Voïta would have made them one step to the left or right, they would look totally different. You can see more of his work in his book White Garden. (It’s almost impossible to find any info on him.)