Andreas Lie Merges Animals And Their Homes In Double Exposure Photographs
Andreas Lie (Instagram) makes animal art via the effect that scared anyone who has ever had a film camera – double exposure. His work combines pictures of animals with their natural surroundings, resulting in fox, wolf or bear shaped windows into the forests that they inhabit. It’s an interesting idea, getting you to consider not just the animals themselves, but also their surroundings. It could be considered as a take on “forest for the trees”, illustrating that we usually don’t think about the animals when we see landscape shots of forests. You can buy some of his art on Society6 store
Alana Dee Haynes
Alana Dee Haynes (Instagram) is a Brooklyn-based artist who turns the bodies of her photographed subjects into illustrated surfaces, transforming blank skin and clothing into undulating patterns and shapes. via
“Everyone has a certain way they see the world. Some things jump out at people, while others pass them by. I see faces and patterns everywhere. When I look at people, I connect their beauty marks, and find faces in their knuckle lines. It’s just the way I live. So, naturally, I see these things in photographs too. It is not synesthesia, but it is a similar way of viewing multiple layers in things.” (Source)
Telling Stories Without Words with @omarzrobles
Text via Instagram blog: “You are telling stories visually and without the need of words,” explains freelance street and dance photographer Omar Z. Robles (@omarzrobles), who is originally from Puerto Rico but now living in New York. Omar started to shoot dancers on streets when he moved to New York City three years ago, but his interest in the ability of the human body to physically share stories and emotions stems from a longtime passion for physical theater, dance and an education in the art of mime. Training under Marcel Marceau in Paris, Omar was influenced by the great French mime’s ability to tell a story without words. “It’s something I find completely exceptional,” he says.
Brandon Kidwell
Few posts ago we stated that found double-exposure technique a bit boring but hey look at Brandon Kidwell (Instagram) works they say. This guy levels up the hidden meanings and brings new life to that trend again
Lifestyle Photography of Linda Lomelino "Call Me Cupcake"
Blogger, food photographer, stylist and cookbook author - Linda Lomelino is real fairy of a perfect shot and knows how to make you mouth-watered in a matter of a few seconds. You can easily join her daily based bakery shared through photocamera lens on Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest
Ambroise Tezenas Photography
First spotted at Designcollector VOX, the works of Ambroise Tezenas captivated us with his beautiful attention to the light and other magics. Based in Paris, he worked as a photo-journalist for both french and international magazines, spending much of his time traveling in South East Asia, Central and South America.
Here is his recent series of uninhabited Paris
Sponsor: Depositphotos - The Philosophical Instagram of Andrew Zonzini
Satire is the theme — on sex, religion, politics and mass media in the blog of a 34-year-old graphic designer from San Marino.
Read MoreJordyn Otey Photography
Young and an aspiring fashion photographer from Florida has a beautiful soft light on her self-portraits we posted below. For her professional portfolio check www.captureyourheartphotography.com, and for ginger happy-go-lucky girls with freckles just follow her Instagram
Nakagin Capsule Tower 1972
Photographer Noritaka Minami explores the architectural heritage of Tokio tells us a story of futuristic Nakagin Capsule Tower designed by Kisho Kurokawa in 1972. . As the first capsule apartment in history constructed for everyday use, the Nakagin Capsule Tower is considered the most ambitious attempt in implementing the principles of Metabolism (the movement aimed to formulate flexible designs that facilitate continual growth and renewal of architecture). This prototype for a new lifestyle for the 21st Century ultimately proved to be an exception rather than the rule. Now considered an obsolete model of living, the Nakagin Capsule Tower faces the threat of demolition to make way for a conventional apartment complex on the site. This photographic series below investigates the building as it faces an uncertain fate.
"The Verticals" by Hans Wilschut
"In his series “The Verticals,” Hans Wilschut inverses the bird’s eye view. His images give the viewer the sense of being pulled downward with incredible force. In fact, they are being pulled upward by towering skyscrapers towards the void of the sky" via
Yet another Fibonacci homework by BHSAD student
Students at Moscow BHSAD were asked to experiment with facial correction using Golden Ratio. One student did his best and you won't believe what happens next :D
Raul Alejandro Cabrera Ruiz
Paris-based architect Raul Alejandro Cabrera Ruiz has a killer eye for details and especially the ones from urban landscape. Following the aphorism "God is in the details" once said by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Raul developing his skills on a daily basis using Instagram for documenting his success.
Read the interview with Raul on iGNANT
Gabor Erdelyi captures Life on a Bench for a Year in Barcelona
Spanish photographer Gabor Erdelyi came up with a simple idea for capturing some of the life in the beautiful city of Barcelona: photograph a seaside bench for a year. In the Barceloneta area of the city, Erdely faithfully took photos from a bird’s-eye view to capture the many ways the locals use the bench.
“This is a small point of the fisherman’s village lively, vibrant life. [It’s] an integral part of everyday life, of love, of life, of birthdays, of loneliness, of joint activities and of games. This is one of the many thousands of similar sites of community building.”
Pablo López Luz Photography
The man behind "Mexico City From Above" epic photo - Pablo López Luz has a lot of good urban and city photography to share with you on www.pablolopezluz.com
Architectural Density in Hong Kong
With seven million people, Hong Kong is the 4th most densely populated places in the world. However, plain numbers never tell the full story. In his "Architecture of Density" photo series, German photographer Michael Wolf (previously) explores the jaw-dropping urban landscapes of Hong Kong. He rids his photographs of any context, removing any sky or horizon line from the frame and flattening the space until it becomes a relentless abstraction of urban expansion, with no escape for the viewer’s eye. Infinite and haunting.
Ted Chin Photography Manipulations
Ted Chin creates mesmerizing captures that seem to stem from another world where everything is possible.
Ed Freeman Photography
Ed Freeman documents abandoned and isolated signs of human beings. Check his stunning works on personal website and Tumblr and Facebook
Reflexio by Ramon Carrete
"Reflexió" is a typography project of Catalonian artist Ramon Carrete experimenting with simple effects that lead to impressive results.
http://vimeo.com/117475191
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