Bejing photographer; Wang Quingsong uses huge sets and extras to pose for his stunning and poignant photographs.
Archive for the 'Imagery' Category
Wonderfully composited photographs of bits of body and other objects, or in this case liquids by Daniel Barron.
[via Kottke]
In the Thirties London’s outdoor lidos were at the peak of their popularity.
Gradually tastes have changed, resulting in a drop in attendances,
leaving the pools uneconomical to run.
Many fell into decay and many were demolished.
Only a handful of pools remain today as a symbol of a bygone era.
If Hopper were a photographer he would compose photos like Levi Wedel.
Man drifting northwest at approximately 68 mph on U.S. Route 101 somewhere near Camarillo, California, one evening in 1989
Great portraits of people while driving by Andrew Bush.
[via swissmiss]
A stunning collection of bubbles photographed by Jason Tozer, with a truly planetary feel.
[via BoingBoing]
Innovative and well shot photography by Andy Barter.
Themes of development as a self-generating, self-replicating force that exists outside of nature are encoded in these photographs, which view Los Angeles as both a specific site and as a more generalized condition. The inversion of tonalities in these works is a simple act that defamiliarizes the images.
[via the New Shelton 'wet/dry]
Harold Ross uses light painting techniques to create some wonderfully lit images of iron-age tech.
[via BoingBoing]
Black and shiny, the Soul collection by Thierry Le Goues.
Anime-style photosession for FHM’s China distribution by Chen Zhun, very entertaining and innovative photography although some rather iffy photoshopping here and there.
[via Design You Trust]
A pretty simple premise: designers, photographers, generally creative types can all email an image and have it posted on the site. The constraint: the image must be taken at exactly 10:15am.
Amazing to see what people see at the same time of day, everyday.
[via YesButNoButYes]
Ok, so this might be bordering on the uber-nerd level, but this really is the best photographic collection of Japanese transportational architecture ever.
Always wanted to see what happens to the cd behind that mesh? Never wanted to destroy your microwave and/or brain by trying it?
[via Gizmodo]