Considerations in Autumn

London-based photographer Anna Radchenko released her new project with art direction and set design by Lisa Jahovic "Considerations in Autumn"

“Encounters of the new trans-seasonal elements that have arrived in nature. Playfully interacting with found objects.Be it threatening to burst a balloon with a newly-grown thorn on a stem of blackberries. Or a freshly picked apple walking precariously on a tight-line In a world of brutalist concrete. Made so not a sprout of life would linger. ”

— Anna Radchenko

Voyage by Thomas Danthony

Thomas Danthony (previously) is a London based artist, illustrator, and designer. In 2015, he has created “VOYAGE”, a series of paintings that serve as invitations to a poetic journey. Inspired by distant countries and exotic places, the artworks convey a touch of romance and mystery.

Roos van de Kieft

The London-based photographer Roos van de Kieft offers a new perspective on the physicality of photographs

Landscapes by James Gilleard

Talented animator and illustrator James Gilleard creates landscapes that definitely can be a sandbox for modern Lonely Toons characters. They only thing I'd add at the end of each perfectly done set is "That's all folks!" phrase

Foster + Partners renovated Apple's flagship in London

Apple’s UK flagship store on London’s Regent Street has re-opened after an extensive overhaul by Foster + Partners. The brand's inaugural European store, it's now the first on the continent to adopt Apple’s new retail format, unveiled in San Francisco in May this year. The new look will now be rolled out across all the brand's European flagships.

Pink Project by Portia Munson

Recently exhibited at Frieze Art London "Pink Project" of Portia Munson is a bold setup of feminst artists represented by NY Gallery P.P.O.W.

P.P.O.W.’s booth at Frieze London, 2016. Photo by Benjamin Westoby for Artsy

"The highlight of P.P.O.W.’s booth is certainly Portia Munson’s 1994/2016 Pink Project: Table, in which the artist collected hundreds of pink, plastic items—dolls, My Little Ponies, makeup receptacles, hair accessories, and mirrors among them—marketed at young girls and women. The table is not just a feast for the eyes, but also a trip down memory lane and a potent reminder of consumerism’s influence on children." Artsy

““Pink Project,” first exhibited in the New Museum’s Bad Girls exhibition in 1994, consists of thousands of discarded pink objects carefully arranged on a large table. It is a visual overload of products that were created to appeal specifically to women and girls, including hair clips, pacifiers, fake fingernails, combs, dildos, cleaning products, toys, tampon applicators, kitchen gadgets and hundreds of other items, all representing mass seduction and consumption. The “Pink Project” has taken various forms: as sculpture, presented in glass vitrines, as a room-sized mound, a bedroom (exhibited at Mass MOCA in 2010), and a glass coffin.

Each iteration of the work has revealed the marketing of femininity and the infantilization of the female gender while also exploring the culturally loaded color pink and its continued societal projection onto girls and women.”

— Portia Munson

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Photo by Present & Correct

A photo posted by P.P.O.W (@ppowgallery) on Oct 5, 2016 at 5:20am PDT

A photo posted by Portia (@portiamunson) on Oct 5, 2016 at 9:43am PDT

A photo posted by Portia (@portiamunson) on Oct 6, 2016 at 3:27pm PDT

A photo posted by GruszczynskaMagdalena (@gruszczynskamagdalena) on Oct 9, 2016 at 5:41am PDT

A photo posted by GruszczynskaMagdalena (@gruszczynskamagdalena) on Oct 9, 2016 at 5:38am PDT

A photo posted by мαχ (@m4xms) on Oct 9, 2016 at 12:23am PDT

London From Above by Jeffrey Milstein

Earlier this month photographer Jeffrey Milstein hired a helicopter to capture London in a sensational series of images. The pictures - which include Buckingham Palace, Charing Cross station and the British Museum - were all taken within the space of an hour and, incredibly, with the helicopter door wide open. 

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St. Paul's Cathedral

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Westminster Abbey

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Covent Garden

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20 Fenchurch Street (Walkie Talkie)

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Charing Cross station

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Gherkin building

Street art by Dan Kitchener

London-based professional artist, illustrator, street artist, animator Dan Kitchener worka across all media. After you have seen his huge mural paintings you will never mess him up with any street artist ever. Same to say about canvas artworks set by him for sale

Post-graffiti Design Objects by Whatshisname

"Whatshisname" is an art alias of Polish artist living in London. His recent works includes punk parody on Koons "balloon" art - POPek Red, a statue of squatting balloon dog. 

POPek Red Large

“The aim of my art is to express what cannot be express with words. I want to encourage the viewer to look at surrounding world and question it in derisive, unorthodox way.”

— Whatshisname

POPek Red Small

Knife sharpener

Riots Lamps

Art Installations by Acrylicize Collective

"Acrylicize is a London-based art collective and consultancy who design and produce unique, made to order art installations for special spaces. They create original works that blur the boundaries between Art and brand and express identity in new and unique ways. Below we listed some of their award-winning works in a wide variety of sectors"

Our Colour by Liz West

"Liz West creates a multi-coloured rainbow space for Bristol Biennial. Known for her vibrant light installations, the artist filled an empty office block with gel-filtered, fluorescent shades, from radiant red to nostalgic violet. West wanted to build a sensory experience that will put human perception in focus. ‘Our Colour’ site-specific project let her find that the eye travelling through an entire palette will most likely return to the colour it finds most comfortable and pause to enjoy it."

Hedonismo - collages by Lola Dupre for Remix Magazine

Talented collage artist Lola Dupre (previously) shares her latest collaboration with photographer Tatu García made for REMIX magazine

Cats Ads Took Over London's Underground Station

To continue Monday's commuting routine we share the latest news from London where the Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (C.A.T.S) initiative crowdfunded a project to replace all ads on Clapham Common station for 2 weeks. And voila! or meow!

Honeycomb Staircase for NYC Hudson Yards by Thomas Heatherwick

Citing Dezeen

"British designer Thomas Heatherwick has revealed a honeycomb-like structure comprising a series of interconnected staircases to sit at the centre of the vast Hudson Yards development on Manhattan's West Side. Named Vessel, the giant sculpture was unveiled today by Heatherwick and New York mayor Bill de Blasio as "the centrepiece to a grand new public space" in the under-construction neighbourhood.

It will sit in a public plaza and gardens designed by Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects, and among 16 skyscrapers underway as part of the city's largest urban development since the 1930s Rockefeller Center. The structure comprises a series of metal-clad staircases and landings that connect to form a honeycomb pattern in the shape of a tall vase or urn."

“The goal became to lift people up to be more visible and to enjoy new views and perspectives of each other. The idea is that it will act as a new free stage set for the city and form a new public gathering place for New Yorkers and visitors”

— Thomas Heatherwick

Quilled Paper Portraits by Yulia Brodskaya

Famous London-based paper craft artist Yulia Brodskaya comes back with a new series of quilled paper portraits

Ventricle

Ventricle is a two-part installation created by SOFTlab that was commissioned by the Southbank Centre in London for the Festival of Love. The installations recall the heart, a symbol that has been used for many centuries and in many cultures to represent love. Along with the chambers of the heart, the installations are a modern interpretation of the hanging gardens of Babylon, a place of many cultures and languages, and also of Eden, a place of free knowledge and expression.

Matt McDermott - Gravity’s Law

Based on a poem by Rainer Maria Rilke.
'To fall, patiently to trust our heaviness'
Inspired by Rainer Maria Rilke’s poem ‘Gravity’s Law’, McDermott taps into themes of meditation and nature in a deliberate response to the overload of information in modern society. 
He was drawn to The Barbican Centre and estate because of its otherworldly quality and achieves a sense of calm with his long free-falling shots against the brutalist architecture.

Plasticine Quotes by Jenue

Jenue is a Spanish Artist and Art director, who divides his time between Madrid and London. He makes playful images for editorials, music, and advertisements with his own colourful view and style. Check his latest project made of famous designer's quotes commissioned by AIGA

Left Out by Maxwell Rushton

As there is literally no Planet B we must think not only about our relationship with environment but with the people around us, especially the ones in need. It is still unclear how we can raise millions in kickstarter for another gadget and avoid helping a bunch (in terms of percentage) of homeless people. British sculptor Maxwell Rushton approached by similar thoughts has created a "Left Out" piece on streets of London where nearly 7000 slept rough on streets during last year.

Filmed by Liam Thomson 

Nicholas Goodden Minimal Urban Photography

London photographer specialising in urban photography, street photography Nicholas Goodden has a lot of project to show on personal website but we selected the striking one featuring minimal urban shots.

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