Ok, so this might be bordering on the uber-nerd level, but this really is the best photographic collection of Japanese transportational architecture ever.
Archive for the 'Imagery' Category
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]
Irish photographer Barry Hughes wanders into places off the beaten track between Kildare and Dublin City, to take these wonderful shots of urban degradation.
[via Lost At E Minor]
Brilliant set of unfocused photography by French photographer Marilia Destot.
Wayne Levin’s Fish Schools photoset is one of the most stunning collections of underwater photography I have seen.
[via Anothercompany]
The latest in internet meme’ery, YoungMe - NowMe, take a picture of yourself re-enacting a childhood photograph.
[via Neatorama]
Another artist from Amsterdam, Levi van Veluw’s series of self-portraits are among the most creative I have seen.
A stunning collection of advanced time-lapse shots of breathtaking landscapes, reminiscent of Ron Frike’s Chronos, Director Ross Ching presents Eclectic 2.0 in HD.
[via Neatorama]
A great collection of images of technology from the days of yore, rolled into the photo book - Core Memory - A Visual Survey Of Vintage Computers.
Ok, so I am not actually recommending anyone watches Bee Movie, it is as poor as the title suggests (a typical DreamWorks wanna-b-pixar movie). But this article at cgsociety is a great inspection of the visual design process, from drawing to rendering, which is pretty good even if it is let down by the plot.
It also has some great imagery, like the Bee City (pictured) by Zhaoping Wai.
Interesting idea, the MotionPortrait is a 3D face animation which can be constructed using a 3d mesh and a bunch of images.
When combined they produce something really rather creepy…
[via Kottke]
Lego reproductions of classic images by Mike Stimpson (Balakov), this being a lego recreation of ‘The unknown rebel‘.
Stunning kaleidoscopic compositions by Japanese artist; palla.
Wonderfully creative and colourful, the psychedelic album covers of the late 1960’s.
3d light portraits of the Queen photographed by Chris Levine, also famous for his experimental work with Massive Attack.
His work often utilises technology and the cross fertilisation of technique and talent by way of collaborative projects. He was for sometime involved in the design and production of holographic images and through this work developed a good working understanding of the laser – the purest form of light available to man.
[via Josh Spear]