hiatus no.29

hiatus no.11

hiatus no.27

hiatus no.18

hiatus no.31

x marks the spot, no.6

x marks the spot, no.7

x marks the spot, no.9

hello

Austin, TX based photographer Keith Davis Young
+ via

XXX

Zebra

Sweet Potatos

rabit

fox

dog

Perfume / Voluntee

Sleep Walkers

Sleep Walkers

Sleep Walkers

by Tonico Lemos Auad

Once thought to be of limitless capacity, the ocean is filling up with garbage, most of it plastic.
Every square mile of ocean contains 50 000 pieces of trash
and 1 000 miles north of Hawaii there is a floating layer of debris the size of the continental United States.

Know more, read plastic porn

Reminds me of the work of Chris Jordan > Midway

These photographs of albatross chicks were made in September, 2009, on Midway Atoll, a tiny stretch of sand and coral near the middle of the North Pacific. The nesting babies are fed bellies-full of plastic by their parents, who soar out over the vast polluted ocean collecting what looks to them like food to bring back to their young. On this diet of human trash, every year tens of thousands of albatross chicks die on Midway from starvation, toxicity, and choking.

These images depict the actual stomach contents of baby birds in one of the world’s most remote marine sanctuaries, more than 2000 miles from the nearest continent.

Après la création du branding de farweb.tv et un premier site flash béta,
je viens tout juste de terminer le MAKEOVER (DA) du nouveau site de farweb.tv. Un site avec une structure bien flexible et un contenu google friendly, mais qui transpire le flash..

making of

Interactive version available at dansedance.com

Use the A-Z buttons to activate each object on the desk. Once you activated on of them, press the same button again to desactivate it. To reset the scene and start again, press Return.

by
Julien Vallée, Nicolas Burrows and Simon Duhamel

Description >

“Each day, we are surrounded by seemingly insignificant objects, taking them from one place to the other,
or leaving them on a table for weeks, without paying any attention to them.
We ignore or forget them, using things only when we need to, making sure they don’t interfere or inhabit our space.
But what if they were not so stable and subservient? What if they could swivel, bounce or even fly.
And what if they did so all at the same time?

We want to imagine a place where objects could live and move, harmoniously, and of their own accord.
Without interfering with each other these objects would bounce, roll, turn and cross each other’s paths.

This experiment is about re-discovering our daily surroundings.

This is the making of the interactive video that was originally made for If You Could Collaborate exhibition.
Each object is assigned to a letter on the keyboard, and can be activated or deactivated at any time.”

making of
café

Numeros

stamp

Surreal spaces
terraform

white fence

Tint
white cat

ham pyramid

plane
flight

from Toronto/Montreal based photographer Kotama Bouabane

One of the best 7 > Szpilman Award 2009
Hank Schmidt in der Beek stands in the manner of a plein air painter surrounded by
mountain scenery and paints the pattern of his shirt on canvas

In den Zillertaler Alpen

the result

Creative Review Shredder

Creative Review Cover

Central Saint Martins

Creative Review Bier

A-Z of Money

New York Times Magazine

From UK based Chrissie Macdonald

PleaseRobMe.com
PleaseRobMe claims to reveal the location of empty homes based on what people post online.
It extracts information from people who have chosen to post their whereabouts automatically onto Twitter.

sonar no.1749

sonar no.1747

sonar no.1750

Experiments based on the hybridisation of human heads and animal bodies are taking in a remote and mysterious laboratory in Mongolia, with the aim of creating a new species of pet. These disturbing tests were filmed in a series of videos that were uploaded onto YouTube and onto a fake website (now offline) and retrieved for Sonar as the image of the 2008 festival.

The idea is simple. Tom Edwards drew and Rob Matthews recreated the drawings and photographed them.

This reminds me of the work of South Korean photographer Yeondoo Jung’s series Wonderland

On an other note, I really like these as well.

I Miss Trevor Burks

bike

records