Chris Scarborough specialises in reinterpreting Japanese pop culture in a kind of manic way that echoes Shintaro Kago (minus some of the porn). He alternates between photography and illustration, creating realistic characters with freakish bugged eyes, or chaotic balls of debris in place of heads.
Via Don't Panic.
Anthony Furlong updates his portfolio with kick ass new work. Also he directed the new commercial for Movie Park Germany with the crazy cats of Parasol Island.
Visit his Portfolio
Transfer Studio is a London-based design practice. Focusing on printed matter and exhibition environments, the studio has worked with clients such as MTV, The Southbank Centre and University of the Arts London.
Punga Visual Consorcio, based on Buenos Aires, Argentina is back! With works for MTV Europe, MTV LA, Chupa Chups, FoxCrime and Temaiken. Enjoy it!
www.punga.tv
The French artist JR first made his mark in Rio de Janeiro last year, as giant posters of staring eyes started appearing on buildings in the city's oldest favela. Now JR's work has made it on to some of Rio's grander structures. Take a tour of the city with the artist himself, and meet the people who inspired him.
In 1909 Russian photographer Sergey Produkin-Gorsky edecided to photograph the vast country of Russia and its peoples in... Full color !
The process used involved a camera that would take a set of three photographs. These pictures would be monochrome but each picture would be taken using a filter of a different color. When all three monochrome pictures were projected (using light which had to be specifically colored) then the original color scene could be reconstructed.
Macro-photographs of light interference on soap bubbles.
An ongoing long term-project begun in 2005.
The photographs showcased here are part of a series titled "A Kind Of Magic" and are available as fine art limited edition prints.
How it's made:
A flat soap film is made by dipping a wire frame into the soap bubble mixture.
The frame is held above a dark surface, and a studio light is aimed at the bubble. The camera is aimed so that the reflection of the light will be seen over the entire surface of the bubble, and a macro-photograph is taken of that reflection.
All images are created completely in the camera with minor contrast and saturation adjustments.
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