Celebrating her daughter Emma's 5th birthday, photographer Jaime Moore went against the mainstream Disney princess' idea and dressed Emma as 5 historic and inspirational women: Coco Chanel, Susan B. Anthony, Amelia Earhart, Helen Keller and Jane Goodall.
Avoiding unnecessary details in his pictures, Spanish photographer Chema Madoz works around the idea that things are not what they might seem ta first.
by
Ieva
on
May 15, 2013 •
Over 600 meals in countries from Chad to China reveal completely different stories: while some families don't go without 6 gallons of Coca-Cola a week, others got to hunt down a seal to feed their kids.
by
Ieva
on
May 14, 2013 •
When you turn it on, a white bunch of tangled roots and branches casts 360 degree shadows transforming your entire room look into a spooky forest.
Tippi Degre had the kind of childhood that sounds more like an episode from the Mowgli than a real story: born in Africa to French wildlife photographer parents, the little girl spent her days playing with such animals as a five-ton elephant, a cheetah, lion cubs and many others.
by
Ieva
on
May 10, 2013 •
Belgium-based photographer Manon Wethly is throwing her drinks into the air and capturing the beautiful shapes they create.
You may already know Patrik Svensson for his famous minimalist movie posters and book covers, but he has a lot more hidden in his 'prince's hat' (his former pseudonym). Recently he got rid of this pseudonym, and shared his new portfolio site with us.
American artist Heather Dewey-Hagborg brings art closer to science fiction with her Stranger Visions project: she recreates people's faces from the DNA she finds on the objects thrown away on the streets.
by
linen
on
May 7, 2013 •
Every once in a while we get this urge to get creative in the kitchen, however, if noodles is all you can find in your pantry and your best cooking skill is ordering take-outs, it might get complicated. Not to worry - here's a selection of 15 creative food art ideas to get you inspired!...
Detroit-born photographer Mark Laita presents diptychs of people who, even though born equal, have turned out completely differently in life. For example, a bank robber and a policeman, a college graduate and a high school dropout, or a company president versus a janitor.
A portfolio by Erik Johansson, photographer and retoucher from Sweden, must be one of the strongest contemporary examples of fine retouching. Erik creates incredible fantasy worlds that are at the same time wildly surreal, yet so masterfully done that you almost start believing them.
Elena, currently living between London and Barcelona, manages to create order out of splashes of dripping watercolors, and makes it easy to recognize such world-wide known monuments as the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Statue of Liberty in New York, or the Coliseum in Rome.