—Swedish still-life photographer Carl Kleiner–like many before him–began his career as a graphic designer but very quickly realized his true calling.
His extraordinary use of color and composition are prevalent throughout his body of work, but what's most truly amazing is the consistency with which he executes the most meticulous of compositions. Each piece embodying a light-hearted playfulness that makes his work identifiably his own.
The possibility of confusing the real with fabrications of tangibility doesn’t seem too far fetched in our steadfast digital hungry world e.g. Google Goggles. Lauren Marsolier addresses dematerialization and the psychological experience in contrasting figures of substance and those things we simply imagine.
Australian based photographer Simon Davidson is known for documenting various aspects of car culture–from V8 to drag racing–but his most recent work focuses on the adrenaline inducing Burnout competitions.
Stephen Mallon photographs NYC’s initiative in the artificial reef building program off the East Coast of the USA. Hundreds of subway cars plunge to the bottom of the sea serving as a reef for oceanic creatures to call home.
One of the most interesting but hardest forms of photography to participate in is aerial photography. But when done correctly it can pay tremendous dividends. As is the case with the work of German photographer Stephen Zirwes.
“Misunderstanding Focus” is a project made by Nerhol in a collaboration between Ryuta Iida and Yoshihisa Tanaka. Each work is made of several photos taken in a 3 minutes time span and then layered atop one another.
