Emily-Jane Robinson’s photography portfolio is filled with interesting and well taken images documenting Emily’s life and friends. Some of the photos walk the thin line of looking like the standard “look what me and all my sexy drunk friends did last weekend” but there are a handful of very strong photographs that capture all the youthful energy of Emily’s life without the usual cliche trappings. I’ve selected 10 of my favorite photos from her work below.
Does the never ending global economy have you down in the dumps? Did you recently lose your job? Are the worlds problems hovering over your head like a thundurous black cloud? If you answered yes to any of these questions (or if you enjoy being entertained) click the read more button below and watch this hilarious greek short film by Gabriel Psaltakis about the power of positive thinking.
I’ve been following the work of Copenhagen based artist Tal R for over a decade and it blows me away how timeless and exciting his works are. He is one of the few painters working today that continuously experiments and shifts his technique and work without ever losing his distinct style.
Jeannie Phan’s illustrations of figures tied up, tangled, and wrapped in endless hair is a visual delight full of rich detail and hilarious nostril mullets.
Akron, Ohio based photo realist painter Charles Pfahl paints psychological and dark images contemplating life, death, and fleeting childhood memories.
David Welch’s photographs document sculptural assemblages that form pseudo monuments, or totems of consumer goods and debris. The totems speak of accumulation and materiality and encourage debate about consumption, media, class, gender and the ways in which we feel compelled to consume.
This film is an intimate portrait of Mark Brookmire. He has lived a solitary life for the last 20 years in a cabin in the woods of Western New York. After Mark was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer and given three months to live, his daughter immediately sought to capture the spirit of her father as a poet, falconer and free-spirit in this deeply personal documentary. Watch the full documentary after the jump.
is a printed book series and daily art blog with a focus on experimental, grotesque, and groundbreaking art.
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...
Barreto: That bike one on the building is...
Denyse Tessensohn: Dear Aya Kato I am...
