who specializes in still-life photography and food. In some of her most
conceptual shots focusing on cut foods, but not in the ordinary way.
Beth and Charlotte took everyday foods and cut away the sides to release
the inner beauty of filled donuts, fancy ice cream, eggs, and most
surprisingly, liquid foods. Charlotte and Beth
methods of using gelatin and other hardening agents to capture foods in
their natural state and then sliced them open to capture the insides.
Their delightful liquid pieces include shots of coffee as milk is being
poured in,
, and delicious soups. The
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What would it have been like if our
superheroes
had fought during wartime? Would our wars have been cut short? Would
innocent civilian lives have been saved? Step into the world of Agan
Harahap and you just might find out. Using some clever photoshopping
techniques, he places our superheroes in interesting scenarios.
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This fun series by UK-based artist Kyle Bean was created for an article
in CUT Magazine about harmless "guerilla" style practices, including
guerilla gardening and yarn bombing. The photo series features a variety
of weapons that are rendered harmless thanks to some fun materials
added into the mix. We'll have feather knives, bread knuckles, and other
fun weapons after the break!
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Photographer Julien Palast refers to his Skin Deep series as "a study on
the body-object, ephemeral sculptures of the human form. Instant bas
reliefs reminiscent of classic imagery." Palast shrink wraps the human
body in brilliant technicolor, simultaneously concealing it and also
highlighting its curves and contours.
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Lithuanian photographer Tadas Černiauskas held one of the craziest photo
shoots we've ever seen. Visitors to the TADAO CERN studio were invited
to participate in an unprecedented photo session called “Blow J0b” where
a strong current of air was blown into their faces, creating some
incredibly funny facial expressions.
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We walk on the paths of great events; the present crosses the past. That's what American photographer Seth Taras tries to convey in his series of photographs, "Know Where You Stand."
In
one photo, we see the same place from different decades, which present
separate and extremely varied events. Ghosts of history are mixed with
daily, present events. The photographs really move you to reflect on the past.
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One of the nicest childhood memories is how every fairy-tale we heard
would always end with the words “and they lived happily ever after.” But
what if these fairy-tales were continued past this line, and we could
learn what actually happened to the beautiful princesses and their
knights? Photographer Dina Goldstein imagines what their lives could have been like in her award-winning “Fallen Princess” photo series.
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Photographer Murad Osmann creatively documents his travels around the
world with his girlfriend leading the way in his ongoing series known as
"Follow Me To." Chronicling his adventures on Instagram, the Russian photographer composes each shot in a similar fashion. We see each landscape from the photographer's point of view, with his extended hand holding onto his girlfriend's hand in front of him.
With
her back turned, never revealing her face to the camera, Osmann's
girlfriend guides us all on a journey across the globe to some of the
most beautiful, exotic, and
radiant environments. There are also comforting and familiar
settings
mixed in for good measure. Whether the couple is spending a romantic
night in Moscow, having an exotic adventure in Asia, or simply going
bowling, Osmann keeps a visual record of their escapades as he trails
behind his beloved.
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Italian artist and photographer Giuseppe Colarusso questions the functionality of objects that we take for granted in his new series entitled “Improbability.”
10 It's Hardly Noticeable
Photographer John William Keedy explores themes of anxiety and varied
neuroses in his series entitled "It's Hardly Noticeable." Examining his
own struggles with anxiety over the past nine years and drawing from
other mental disorders, the images present an insightful look at
behaviors that are deemed "abnormal" while simultaneously challenging
ideas of normalcy. The serious topic is addressed in an intriguing
fashion, one that offers small windows into the lives of people who
suffer from mental illnesses. Each image is like a pocket of information
that reveals a tiny corner of a bigger picture
