Posts tagged photography

Su-Mei Tse
Untitled, 1999
Digital color print

Flickr finds (5/21/13)

Read More

Forrest Aguar
Ikigai

Ikigai is a Japanese concept that means “a reason for being.” Everyone is considered to have one, but it is only through a deep and lengthy search of self that it can be found.

via Lenscratch

Thomas Mailaender
Various Hoax, 2004 - Present

Kim Keever (previously)
1145d and 0983c, 2013
Archival pigment prints

Recent submissions

top to bottom:

Flickr group
Submit the old way
Previous features

Jim Murray
Midnight, November 22, 1963
Vintage Silver Gelatin Photograph

From the Scene of the Crime II
On display at the PDNB Gallery in Dallas until June 22, 2013

Flickr finds (5/9/13)

Read More

Jordan Fuller
More Than Words Can Say, 2011-2012

I am focused on visualizing aspects of romantic relationships of young adults. The romantic experiences of this age group are at varying levels. Some are experiencing their first true loves, horrible breakups, and some are settling down already. I explore these themes by photographing couples, objects and my own relationship in a way that builds a collective narrative. I also incorporate acquired items from people’s past relationships.

via Lenscratch

Hannah Davis
Untitled, 2013, from the Drift Project
Photograph

Selections from Hierophanies by Bear Kirkpatrick

This series, created between 2007 and 2011, went afield looking for evidence in the modern world of Mircea Eliade’s evocation of the Hierophany, a tear in the fabric of the profane world that showed a glimpse of the sacred world behind it. All that lives and breathes, dies, is part of a cycle of life and death, is a natural part of the profane world. The sacred world exists as a memory of a place before death, in illo tempore.

via Fantomatik

Dive Dark Dream Slow by Melissa Catanese
Originals collected by Peter J. Cohen
Edition from Spaces Corners

via La Pura Vida

Submissions (4/28/13)

top to bottom:

Thanks to all who sent over work!

Flickr group
Submit the old way
Previous features

And my favorite photo by Kos, Emboss I, (1995)

Paul Kos
Atrophy a Trophy
Photograph