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I came across the Blommers/Schumm book Anita and was blown away by their work, particularly the Class of 1998 series where their mastery of microscopic detail and enormous vision are displayed to perfection.
Archive for the ‘Photography’ Category
Best known for his New York crime scene photos in the 30s & 40s, Weegee's subjects spoke a truth that was so clearly communicated, the results strangely reflect our present day reality far more effectively than our actual present day reality does [...]
To him, there's not much difference between the photographs he takes and the plays he directs because both contain drama -- both contain paradox and revelation, both energize Palumbo's life.
Over the course of four years, photographer Bertrand Fleuret looked for specific kinds of images. Things had to be precise, he said. Porcelain was fine, but plastic was not, trains were okay, but cars and planes were not. He defined the nature and te [...]
I have a lot of respect for the artists that sneak into my subconscious mind and set up camp while waiting for me to accept them. Sarah Jones is one of those artists.
Some gorgeous photography from an IBM marketing booklet in 1964. Really love the warm hues, unconventional angles, and the wonderful depth of field.
A Google image query (keywords 1970s laughter, specifically) led me to photographer Elyse Butler and (awesome!) various photos of friends and family from the 70s and early 80s.
Kim Høltermand recently posted two new sets of photos, one called Prisms, and the other Gravel Pit. Always stunning.
London-based photographer Benedict Redgrove is most known for shooting cars, particularly with Bertone, the Italian automotive company, but his work extends to technology interiors and landscapes as well.
Every once in a while I find myself completely enveloped in another artist's work, and with UK photographer, Greg White, that's no exception [...]
Set in rural Iceland, the rolling hills and desolate snow-capped mountains serve as a beautiful and emotional backdrop to the story; the winter air and tungsten-lit sky only adds to its dreariness.
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