Adam Martinakis

Urban Camouflage Photography Dans sa série «Transform», le photographe hongrois Bence Bakonyi camoufle des personnages partiellement par un jeu de couleurs sur leurs vêtements. Jheronimus Bosch - the Garden of Earthly Delights Cookies op de website van de NTR. Geef uw toestemming! Wij plaatsen Functionele cookies, om deze website naar behoren te laten functioneren en Analytische cookies waarmee wij het gebruik van de website kunnen meten. Deze cookies gebruiken geen persoonsgegevens Hieronder kan je aangeven welke andere soorten cookies je wilt accepteren: Meer uitleg over cookiesMinder uitleg over cookies Waarom cookies? De Nederlandse Publieke Omroep plaatst specifieke cookies om het gebruiksgemak voor bezoekers te vergroten. Hiermee kunnen we de bezochte website zo gebruiksvriendelijke en interessant mogelijk maken voor de bezoeker. Functionele cookies Cookies die er voor zorgen dat deze website naar behoren functioneert De websites van de NTR gebruiken cookies om er voor te zorgen dat onze websites naar behoren werken. Webstatistieken Cookies waarmee wij het gebruik van de website kunnen meten. Het is onderdeel van de (wettelijke) taak van de Nederlandse Publieke Omroep om te rapporteren over onze prestaties. 1.

Illustration and Art News for Illustrators and Artists sirio magnabosco Contacts © 2013 sirio magnabosco I Turn Paper Into Wedding Dresses Based On Different Nationalities I am an artist and my material is an ordinary paper. Once I was approached by a brand of underwear in order to make image-shooting for wedding clothes. Wedding suit should hide the bride from the groom in almost all the cultures. In some countries it closes not only the body but also the face completely. On the stage of sketches for shooting, it was hard to imagine stylized national costume, which would expose intimate parts. The main thing for me was not to offend the sensibilities of culture bearers, whose costume I took as a basis. More info: asyakozina-art.com | Facebook | Instagram Thanks for sharing! 3x per week 30,000,000+ monthly readers Error sending email

Des athlètes parmi nous Suite à son projet autour du monde de la danse qui a remporté un vaste succès (à voir ou revoir ici), Jordan Matter revient avec un nouveau projet intitulé « Les athlètes parmi nous ». Cette série n’est pas véritablement accès sur le sport, mais sur la façon dont il est important d’atteindre les objectifs fixés, viser l’excellence et ne jamais abandonner. Des athlètes parmi nous Land Art Germany based artist Walter Mason has an affinity for pulling things apart and then putting them back in to place – but in a subtly changed way. Chunks of ice can become upended, forming a chilly henge, elm leaves are stitched together then allowed to float away on the stream. Beech leaves, torn asunder, find a new home on a lily leaf. Yet the result is something quite extraordinary – intriguing but temporary, organic art which is recorded for posterity only on camera. Following very much in the land art tradition, you can see more examples of Mason’s ingenious art at his Flickr photostream and on his tumblr page. Many thanks to Walter Mason for making the photographs above available for use under a creative commons license. If you enjoyed this article, please consider making a gift to help Kuriositas to continue to bring you fascinating features, photographs and videos.

Chris Jordan Exploring around our country's shipping ports and industrial yards, where the accumulated detritus of our consumption is exposed to view like eroded layers in the Grand Canyon, I find evidence of a slow-motion apocalypse in progress. I am appalled by these scenes, and yet also drawn into them with awe and fascination. The immense scale of our consumption can appear desolate, macabre, oddly comical and ironic, and even darkly beautiful; for me its consistent feature is a staggering complexity. The pervasiveness of our consumerism holds a seductive kind of mob mentality. As an American consumer myself, I am in no position to finger wag; but I do know that when we reflect on a difficult question in the absence of an answer, our attention can turn inward, and in that space may exist the possibility of some evolution of thought or action. ~cj, Seattle, 2005