David Ellingsen is a Canadian artist making photographs that speak to the relationship between humans and the natural world.
(via)
David Ellingsen is a Canadian artist making photographs that speak to the relationship between humans and the natural world.
(via)
This photograph by Flóra Borsi made me look.
Doris Mitsch’s Locked Down Looking Up series is pure delight. It started as a series of images made over time from a fixed point—outside her front door—during the San Francisco Bay Area’s lockdown to slow the spread of Covid-19. Multiple shots were combined to show the flight trails of birds, insects, and bats. While most everything in her life came to a standstill, up in the air, there was still a lot going on. Later, when she started to be able to move around a little more, she began to explore other locations. Click through here to see these images larger.
My heart can barely handle the awesomeness that is this photo series titled Architecture in Music by Charles Brooks. What would it feel like to live inside your musical instrument?
ps: if you love these, you can buy a print.
I am enamored with Daphne Kladis’ aesthetic.
I had the pleasure to meet the impressively talented photographer Andrew Moore in a dogpark last week. As a lover of space, architecture and seeing beauty in the mundane, his photography makes my heart sing.
It never ceases to amaze me how many incredibly talented, creative humans live in NYC. Also, dogs are friend-making machines.
What stunning images. I would hang a large print in my home, for sure! Consider me a fan, Raf Maes.
Food Faces by Olaf Breuning. Made me look.
“Serious iPhone photographers have been able to shoot in RAW for some time via third-party apps like Halide. But what makes the new ProRAW feature special is that you don’t need to use another camera app—ProRAW images can be captured in the iPhone’s native camera app. More importantly, it utilizes all of Apple’s advanced computational photography features built into the iPhone.
Yep, I want one of these Instagram Grid Posters. Their Photo Strips are cool too! What a great bookmark-gift!
Totally smitten by Ben Zank’s peculiar aesthetic.
In his spare time, photographer and designer Sebastian Schramm takes quick improvised portraits of his colleagues using objects found around the office. Love this so much. (The blue paper one hangs in my living room!)
(via)
Loving this collection of photographs and words celebrating the complexities of motherhood, curated by The Luupe.
Photo by Brittany Marcoux
Photo by Jass Durhal
Photo by Loulou d’Aki
Photo by Sinead Patching
It’s May 2020. The UK has been in lockdown for over a month leaving many people feeling isolated and anxious. Photographer Nick Pumphrey turned to where he feels most at home – the sea. In May he dedicated to taking his camera in the sea for every dawn of the month, and sharing his experience each morning with ten photographs on Instagram with the hashtag #DawnDaysOfMay. A Film by Greg Dennis: gregdennis.co.uk
(via Tim)
This photograph by Taiyo Onorato & Nico Krebs hit me in the heart.
(via CreativeBoom / via Christopher)
Lovely photo by Thomas Demand.
How satisfying are these shadows?
(Thank you Michelle)
I am endlessly intrigued by these swaths of colorful nylon floats above the beaches and down the California coastline by Thomas Jackson.
These photos of animals interrupting wildlife photographers made me smile. So stinking adorable.
(via Chris)
‘Bond’ appears as a combination of photographic, sculptural and performative elements. The Finnish photographer Anna Reivilä uses the traditional rope technique to bind rocks, trees and other elements of the landscape, presenting a series of images that are ultimately representative of transient objects.
These images by Rachael Talibart took my breath away.
I thoroughly enjoy these peculiar photographs by @thundergirl_xtal.