Kate Bieschke’s narrative photographic series, Performance for the Camera, revolves around the theme of having grown up as the “wild child.” She addresses nostalgic internal issues of needing drama, connection, rejection, and solitude. Through her own relatable explorations, she invites the viewer to anonymously reflect on their self as well.
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Jack Vanzet, an Australia-based designer, is not limited to just one look but an array of styles all equally beautifully mastered. The one common ground between these differing pieces is that each of these show great attention to the foundational design.
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Attention world I have found my new favorite photographer! London based photographer Ben Rayner is the coolest. I love his work. His photographs possess a sort of child-like wonder and enthusiasm to them. Check out some more of his work after the jump!
Chicago based artist Oak Thitayarak is a graphic designer, illustrator, and photographer; a “jack of all trades” . He recently created a gritty series of street portraits documenting the homeless.
Christophe Avella-Bagur hails from France and his almost unsettling oil paintings of clowns caught our attention. But who doesn’t love naked zombie clowns? Read more »
I am absolutely in love with Stacey Page’s recent body of work. She uses found vintage photographs and sews in beautifully stitched details. A few of these pieces are up for sale on her etsy store. I hope she makes a small portfolio book or brochures of these beauties, I’d love to purchase one for my collection of artist books.
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Working with stylist Davy Pittoors and flowers supplied by The Willow Shoreditch, photographer Alexander James has created an incredibly beautiful series, Drowning in Brands. This collection features 10 recreations of some of the most recognizable brand symbols within the commercial world. I think what I enjoyed most about this series is the process of creation, and the fact that these did not undergo post production work either traditional or digital. Alexander required only rose formations and effectively clever lighting for this dark underwater photography. To view more of his work, make sure to visit his blog and stock library.
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Markus Hofer creates sculptures that which holds plenty of narrative energy. I would believe it if you told me even his business cards held concept behind them. Markus intervenes on the structure of basic objects, and transform them to become the representations of an idea. Though they wouldn’t look too different from their original form, they are tweaked just enough to get the point across.
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is a printed book series and daily art blog with a focus on experimental, grotesque, and groundbreaking art.
Kwadwo Adae: Stunningly beautiful! K Adae: Excellent!
dale: I really like these. Somewhat Alex...
ben: Akira rocks!
Pete: Funny, but wrong. The brain crotch...
shoes for men: Women always say that men...
jason hess: The logo turned butthole is...
Yeti: These works were created when Jien...
Barb: This are SUCH rip offs of Paul...
jor: clean style, id like to see less...
