Born in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia, Hengki Koentjoro studied film and photography at California’s Brooks Institute. Now once again residing in Indonesia, this fine art photographer’s careful captures reflect the essence of his homeland. His black-and-white images perfectly showcase the natural beauty of the landscape, from its cloud-rimmed cinder cones to its wave-roiled seas. Read more »
Light, shadow, and the human figure feature prominently in the recent works of photographer Dusdin Condren. Whether looking at an arm amputated by shadows or a woman posing Lee Miller-like in the striated light of a nearby window, there is a certain surreal, but serene viewing experience to be had with these photographs. The sometime use of black-and-white certainly increases this special effect. Read more »
Together, artists Anton Abo and Ooli Mos make up Orka Collective. The like-minded, Eastern block natives draw inspiration from nature, animals, people, and magic in the creation of their predominantly black-and-white illustrations. Read more »
Ballpoint pen drawings by Japanese artist Shohei Hakuchi capture an interesting mash-up of Japanese and American pop culture images and mind-blowing detail.
I adore Shelley Reed‘s paintings. I love that she paints them in black and white, which remind me of the reproductions in old art history books.
Wonderfully inventive illustrated typography by artist, illustrator, graphic designer Théo Gennitsakis.
Read more »
Serbian photographer Boogie, captures some of the grittiest street scenes that you could imagine. Boogie has been living in New York City since 1998, when, after a stint in the military, he won a green card in a lottery. He has spent several years chronicling the lives of New York’s gangsters, drug addicts and hustlers. From NYC to Belgrade, Boogie has an intimacy with the subject that is rarely seen today. To gain access to what he’s seen is probably a once in a lifetime opportunity.
Leif Huron incredibly captures his subjects in awesome vibrancy and beautiful tonality. Huron’s photographs are incredibly detailed and are a treat to the eyes; especially the portrait series. Done in high key, the color contrast of white skin and background to rich colored hair and strikingly deep colored eyes makes for one hell of an image.
is a printed book series and daily art blog with a focus on experimental, grotesque, and groundbreaking art.
Alix: Porous/Jimmy just did a workshop in...
Online Arts: Well put together Documentary Online Arts: Great Doc
sophie: It’s like my brain Online Arts: Great Illustration!!
Nick: Hey…my browser’s trying...
zinq: this is really cool, but this has...
mat wigley: wonderfully sad pathos, love...
ABOUT 480U7: The message it’s...
kara rane: artists are magicians,, even...
