12.11.09
Photographer Kimm Whiskie has some lovely lyrical images in her book.
Photographer Kimm Whiskie has some lovely lyrical images in her book.
Davide Faggiano captures some bizarre and even a little disturbing portrait photographs. The ‘black’ series, one of which you can see above are definitely striking. Via Acidolatte.
Adam Voorhes photographs defy logic. I am not entirely sure if they are photographs or photo-illustrations. Perhaps a bit of both. He also has one of the funnest and most telling about sections I have seen in a while. Although I was hoping for further explanation into his amazing imagery his genuinely fun-loving personality is clearly communicated.
Can fashion photography or rather fashion-inspired photography be clever and lyrical? Dan Monick seems to think so. Now I am thinking about getting the same tattoo on my chest.
Kim Pimmel is a really extraordinary photographer who is somehow able to easily move between capturing beautiful images of abstract light, shapes, letterforms, structures to people with ease.
Max Dworkin has captured some considered and beautiful images.
Beautiful and contemplative images are slipping through Goran Jovanovic’s photostream.
Marlena Shores has some unique and beautiful images running throughout her Photostream.
Photographer Alan Jaras uses traditional photographic techniques and pieces of complex shaped glass and plastics through which he shines light and captures the resultant patterns directly on to colour film.
John Ross takes some very unusual photographs of unusual objects, substances and actions. All of which are beautiful to look at.
Paul Herbst captures strange and fantastic photographs.
I’m very excited to share the work of a close friend, Betsy VanLangen! Her body of work is visually stunning, and constantly refreshing with transitions from dark and arresting, to loud, bright and colorful images. Betsy is fascinated with the body, and while a large amount of her work is self portraiture, she is constantly exploring new tactics to express herself as a contemporary artist. Betsy is currently working towards her masters degree at Rutgers University, where she continues to develop her experimental style of photography.
“Of Italian descent, Guido Mocafico was born in Switzerland in 1962. A specialist in still life, he works regularly for international magazines such as Numèro, Paris Vogue, Big, The Face, Self-Service, and Wallpaper. He has also undertaken numerous advertising campaigns for Gucci, Yves Saint Laurent, Clinique, Shiseido, and Hermës. Over the past four years, Mocafico has been at work on a personal project related to architecture, and he continues to explore aesthetic and scientific themes in nature. He lives in Paris. His book, Serpens, can be purchased through Steidl.”
I was really blown away by his serpent photographs. Just beautiful. Discovered via (and paragraph above lifted from) Feature Shoot.
There are some very strange things happening withing the portfolio of Elizabeth Heppenstall. Not the least of which is her animated gif series titled simply ‘Boys’.
Sexy and super colorful photography is popping out of the portfolio of Brazlian photographer Gabriel Wickbold. Brazil keeps heating up.
Bird is a new project/book created by photographer Andrew Zuckerman. The book is a series of portraits detailing numerous bird species on simple white backgrounds. The imagery is really stunning and the amount of work it must have entailed to so painstakingly capture so many beautiful examples is inspiring to say the least.
The photography of German photographer Andreas Gefeller is mechanical, strategic, elaborate, and downright “I-wish-I-had-thought-of-it-first!” His ability to deliver such extensive studies speaks volumes as a contemporary artist. Featured here is part of his series, Supervisions.