-
Romanian artist Iosif Király creates stunning photographic collages by carefully taping together real shots of different places. Each image turns out to be a construction of details which the artist had actually photographed in one place, and then combined to create new compositions.
-
James Nizam’s “Trace Heavens” is a series of black and white photographs depicting the transformation of darkened rooms into uncanny light sculptures. Manipulating sunlight via perforated and sliced walls, and with the aid of small mirrors fastened to ball joints for easy pivoting, Nizam creates images that bend our perception of reality.
-
Iwona Przybyla’s “90 Degrees” is an amazing typography book designed to display the entire alphabet in 3D letters. The letters are made of strings threaded through two sheets of paper at a 90 degree angle, creating three-dimensional string art as you open the pages.
-
Jad Melki’s “La Chaleur de L’amour & la Beauté des Paroles (The warmth of love & the beauty of words)” is an art piece that expresses the absence of presence. Using an exposed mattress lit from the inside to make it glow, Melki converted its inner springs into words and sentences extracted from letters written by his mother when she was in Sierra Leon in 1974 to his father when he was at the American Univeristy of Beirut.
-
Inspired by the bounty found in a Parisian food emporium, French photographer Florent Tanet arranged and organized various fruits and vegetables to create playful still-life photos. The series titled “A Winter Color (La grande épicerie de Paris)” is currently on display at La grande épicerie de Paris, the luxury comestibles boutique in the famous Le Bon Marché department store.
-
For their final major project, Kingston first year Graphic Design & Photography students Luke Evans and and Josh Lake created human photograms by swallowing 35mm film, then expelling it, and recording the results. The bumps, scratches, and marks left on the damaged emulsion surface from their bodies were examined through a scanning electron microscope. Speaking about the project they say,” We wanted to bring our insides out, so we ate 35mm photographic film slides and let our bodies do the rest.”
-
Gillian Wearing, Signs that say what you want them to say and not Signs that say what someone else wants you to say.
-
Despite looking like normal oil paintings Shintaro Ohata’s work is actually a combination of 2D and 3D artworks.
-
(by keepcalmcarryon)
-
by Alex Edouard on Flickr.
-
-
Virtual supermarkets are popping up in subway stations in South Korea, where commuters can virtually shop for items while...
-
