Monday, October 20, 2014
Sunday, October 19, 2014
Photographer Recreates Famous Portraits With John Malkovich
The series puts both Miller’s exceptional photography and Malkovich’s masterful acting talents front and center. Miller gets each amazing portrait’s lighting, mood and composition down perfectly, while Malkovich replicates the subject’s emotions and expressions so perfectly that the photos become nearly indistinguishable, regardless of the age or gender of the original subject. And it was all done without Photoshop!
Saturday, October 18, 2014
Stunning Pencil Illustrations by Cath Riley These stunning...
Stunning Pencil Illustrations by Cath Riley
These stunning pencil illustrations by Cath Riley are truly exquisite. She has an amazing grasp of the subtilties of the human form, especially the texture and elasticity of human skin and the proportions of complex features like faces and hands.
omggifpop: Bees and bombs blows minds. A doctoral student in...
Bees and bombs blows minds. A doctoral student in Dublin, Dave Whyte has been crafting beautiful looping mathematical worlds through code. We love his work, not just for the silky smooth play but also because Dave continues to be incredibly generous with his process, often tweeting the source code for his various gifs.
Check out Beesandbombs’s print on Gifpop!
v nice
Friday, October 17, 2014
The Photograph Art of Thorsten Brinckmann: “Serial...
The Photograph Art of Thorsten Brinckmann: “Serial Collector”
We have seen images of German-based Thorsten Brinkmann’s work in the past, but we hadn’t fully understood how big his body of work was. The element of old mastery style portraits is what initially makes the work familiar, but of course, what is going on in the photographs is something conceptual and not typical in the least.
The still-life portraits contain objects from Brinkmann’s collection, from which he calls himself a “serial collector.” A here is the kicker: Thorsten Brinkmann photographs himself in these scenes and costumes. And of course, the absence of the face is a powerful characteristic in all of these photographs.