A beautiful yet unbelievable picture by Ryan McGinley
There is just something chaotic and serene about his photos, if you are not familiar you should definitely get acquainted with McGinley’s work.
We are inspired by colour, music & design.
We're always searching for interesting ideas.
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“ I am really inspired by line and repetition and I’m obsessed with folding and pleating.” - Millie Cockton
Dean Quinn (London, UK)
young photographer Snjezana Josipovic has an emotional filled portfolio.
Full of sometimes out of focus intimate portraits.
It seems like Robert G. Bartholot has done a little bit of everything–fashion, art direction, graphic design, illustration.
His interpretation of distortion with camera angles are really interesting and often creates very powerful imagery as a result of his continuous modern mythical creature ideals.
For all michel gondry fans.
You’d probably have come across Grégoire Alexandre’s photography works, they are full of drama and dreams. Each shot is as surreal as the dreams in the Science of Sleep. The life size origami creations are pretty mind blowing.
Kim Høltermand is a Danish photographer who focuses on architecture with a very captivating style.
Inspired by the recent photography book Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York, commercial illustrator Bryan Christie has begun posting some new recreations of NYC storefronts on his blog. The style of the illustrations are very slick and definitely recognisable if you are familiar with Christie’s work, this looks like an interesting series and hopefully there will be more store fronts to come.
Luke Ramsey’s illustrations really play on the versatility of the “line.” The ideas are often inspired by humour and often a bit cynical and dark but always eye catching.. there is just something charming and relatable about the characters.
Pennsylvania-based illustrator Jim Horwat is a pop culture aficionado. His works is filled with pop narratives with a blend of movie (notably horror inspired) plots to add an extra depth to his illustrations.
Interesting things happen all around us and it really takes time to observe to have time to really reflect and produce something beautiful that most people don’t get to appreciate.
St. Louis-born photographer Andrew Bush’s 66 Drives is a very interesting experiment. Bush captured candid portraits of drivers, mostly around LA. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the series is the resemblance between the drivers and their cars. It is very much an extension to their self image in many ways even down to the body language. The idea of dogs being a representation of their owners can clearly be applied to cars as well with the 66 Drives series, check it out.
Enter the world of lola dupre’s intricately crafted collages.
