Shadow Art Created From Junk

by Tim Noble and Sue Webster

Tim Noble and Sue Webster take ordinary objects - like rubbish - to make sculptures which really don’t look like anything. The magic happens when they point a light at them and project the shadows onto the walls. he process of transformation, from discarded waste, scrap metal or even taxidermy creatures to a recognizable image, echoes the idea of ‘perceptual psychology’ a form of evaluation used for psychological patients. Noble and Webster are familiar with this process and how people evaluate abstract forms. Throughout their careers they have played with the idea of how humans perceive abstract images and define them with meaning.

the pairs site.

T(ex)ting by Lora Mathis & Kasey Reinbold

T(ex)ting is a series that explores how the termination of a relationship interrupts routine, and how technology’s capacity to convert the emotional to the tangible (in the form of archived text messages) can prolong the healing process that follows a break-up.

Graphics by Kasey Reinbold

Photos by Lora Mathis

Concept and Art Direction by Reinbold & Mathis

Color Coded Photography
by Emily Blincoe

A sweet collection of assorted musings by photographer Emily Blincoe based in Texas. All objects stored and arranged in colors and themes. 

more at emilyblincoe.com

 

Color Studies - Pink

by Carissa Gallo

Color Studies: Pink is a stunning photography series by Portland-based photographer Carissa Gallo, aiming to document her recent obsession with a multitude of muted colors. 
To see more of her work, including her studies on green and blue, visit her site: www.carissagallo.com

On one of my many nights perusing tumblr, I stumbled across what someone called a body comparative, and I absolutely loved it. I searched the tag on the site and found numerous images. I didn't find the artists, but I was too compelled not to share. 

   

   

   


   

   

I've never really been a huge fan of nude photography. Not the genre as a whole, but generally the nudity I've seen photographed is meant to come off in a sexual nature. But when I saw Gonzalo Bénard's collection, which he simplys calls Nudes, I was drawn to the simplicity of the work. Below are a few shots from his book NUDE available on amazon.