I love this project, in concept and in execution. I had been thinking that I could browse it endlessly, when a funny thing happened. My typically hyperbolic thought became reality, and the series went on without end. The device I first saw it on did not display a complete thumbnail gallery, so I had no Continue reading →
I watched this video of Kristan Horton talking about photography helping address a desire to be everywhere at once, and off I went. Imagining the scene behind the glowing motor inn window Christmas Eve, my own shoes scuffling a dusty roadside as yet unvisited, pining for the multitude of compelling eras I can’t live. Intimate Continue reading →
From a small square of lcd screen, you can only imagine how beguiling Holly King’s photographs of multimedia models would be if you saw them in their fullsize chromogenic glory. Unless you are like my gallery-mate, who found them garish and so would likely prefer less visual information. But you are not like her. She Continue reading →
I can tell from this Jasper Walking series. I went to her site to learn more about her Flickr moons and suns, and the next thing I know I’m removed from time, just walking right along with Jasper, loving walking, loving seasons, loving neighbourhoods, loving Jasper, occasionally wondering about the endlessness of the series of Continue reading →
. : The symbol representing Jessica Eaton. These symbols come up in your browsing dialogue popup whozits, and you never really know if it’s a lost in machine translation thing or intentional. But I like to think of the triangulating dots as Jessica’s mark. Why not? I just came across this work, and I am Continue reading →
Top: Rachel Granofsky. Bottom: Charlie Engman. Clicked to Rachel Granofsky‘s site from Wooster’s post of her fun perspective tricks. There I discovered a different series, some of which reminded me of some of Charlie Engman‘s work. What do you think?
Great images and commentary from TED Fellow Puneet Rakheja on this Blindboys street exhibit. Blowing Up Bombay – one street at a time – TED Fellows.
Left, Ngar Ball Traditional Masquerade Dance, Cross River, Nigeria, 2004, Phyllis Galembo. Right, Economies of Living no. 2, 2005, Nicola Siddons Don’t read too much into this post, folks. I actually just wanted to adjacentize these. Selfish. Do visit both sites, however, as each contains thoughtful and rewarding views. Nicola Siddons Contemporary Photography. Phyllis Galembo – Continue reading →
Copyright 2009 by Journeys with the Messiah Fashion photographer Michael Belk imagines Jesus in the 21st Century. Christian Art Prints | Jesus Art Photography.
Even more legendary than Polaroid? I doubt it. Ventures which preserve film-related technologies fall outside of the Legendary bias against posting things which have price tags right on them. Gimme an I! Gimme an M! …… IMPOSSIBLE – film.
