Andre Wolters
Born in 1963, The Harbin International Ice and Snow Festival is one of the biggest events of this kind worldwide. It is held in january (and stay sometimes opens some days in february) in Harbin, in northeastern of China. In that region, average temperature in january is -16,8° C. A fantastic opportunity to sculpt : sculptures are still standing weeks after. Below you can see impressive works created for the 2012 edition. Photographer’s name are given below each photo.
We show you today 32 incredible photographs of the Polish artist Jakub Polomski. He started photography five years ago unpretentious, but now shows to the world amazing landscapes shots, notably glaciers and mountains. The colors and atmospheres in these images immediately give you travel ideas. To see dozens of others photos, visit his portfolio, his page Facebookand his Flickr.
Born in Madrid, 1977, David Agenjo is a self-taught artist living and working in London. After a brief career as a graphic designer, he now devotes himself entirely to painting. He has been exhibited in New York, London, Dublin and Madrid.
His primary focus is on the human body, communicating a personal engagement through colour and texture allowing us to reconnect with the architecture of living beings. He develops each new painting on top of his previously used palette, fusing the given abstract random colours and textures with new layers of figurative depiction to create a new organic composition.This interlinks the whole body of his work, each painting affecting the next in a natural reproductive-like process.
Check this stunning “Little Ones” collection by Rae Barne (a mom, a wife, a photographer. who love life, and so she photograph it… for herself and others.) Enjoy it!
Little Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae BarneLittle Ones by Rae Barne
A fantastic series of landscape photos by Eric Goncalves.
Let the light enter By Eric GoncalvesFollow by Eric GoncalvesGrain by Eric GOncalvesInto the Sun by Eric GoncalvesThe square bales by Eric GoncalvesThis morning by Eric GoncalvesDark Clouds by Eric GoncalvesAnother sunriseThe Edge by Eric GoncalvesDusk by Eric GoncalvesThe light painters by Eric GoncalvesSun setting by Eric GoncalvesRiding the waves by Eric GoncalvesThe Light by Eric Goncalves
The majority of the work by American artist Joel Ross involves text installations in public spaces. Please Chase Me is an ongoing series in which Ross produces pieces that mimic roadside signage and places them along various roads, from single-lane farm roads to major highways. As a result, the work becomes a temporary art exhibit, viewed mainly by people who unknowingly encounter the work along their travels.
The messages are collected from places like advertisements, newspapers, radio reports, t-shirts, posters, snippets of overheard conversations, and then interpreted by the artist. Sometimes viewers will see a direct quote, while other times the messages are mixtures or fabrications based on a collective combination of Ross’s inspiration.
The installations are not sanctioned by anyone and so they do not last very long. Ross says, “The signs are left on site until they are removed by authorities or by citizens. Most of the signs are removed within 24 hours. A series of photographs of these installations and related works on paper become a record of these events as well as the primary point of engagement with their second audience, the art-going public.”
Ontario-based artist Dale Dunning combines typography and sculpting to create his intricately welded bronze and aluminum sculptures. The metallic masks are made of hundreds of typefaces, like a figurative stamp. The letters that make up each androgynous face serves as a symbol of communication and knowledge. The sculptor’s creations vary in texture, whether they are presenting a grid of fonts or a meld of thousands of bolts, screws, and washers.
Dunning focuses on the head without the distraction of limbs and the rest of the body because the head itself is an emblem of the mind. He says, “The head is universally recognized, easy to identify with. We live in our heads, see, feel, and experience the world in our head. It serves as the foundation upon which I can develop various paths to explore.”
Check out the video, below, to hear the artist reflect upon his own work.
Born in Madrid, 1977, David Agenjo is a self-taught artist living and working in London. After a brief career as a graphic designer, he now devotes himself entirely to painting. He has been exhibited in New York, London, Dublin and Madrid.
His primary focus is on the human body, communicating a personal engagement through colour and texture allowing us to reconnect with the architecture of living beings. He develops each new painting on top of his previously used palette, fusing the given abstract random colours and textures with new layers of figurative depiction to create a new organic composition.This interlinks the whole body of his work, each painting affecting the next in a natural reproductive-like process.
The majority of the work by American artist Joel Ross involves text installations in public spaces. Please Chase Me is an ongoing series in which Ross produces pieces that mimic roadside signage and places them along various roads, from single-lane farm roads to major highways. As a result, the work becomes a temporary art exhibit, viewed mainly by people who unknowingly encounter the work along their travels.
The messages are collected from places like advertisements, newspapers, radio reports, t-shirts, posters, snippets of overheard conversations, and then interpreted by the artist. Sometimes viewers will see a direct quote, while other times the messages are mixtures or fabrications based on a collective combination of Ross’s inspiration.
The installations are not sanctioned by anyone and so they do not last very long. Ross says, “The signs are left on site until they are removed by authorities or by citizens. Most of the signs are removed within 24 hours. A series of photographs of these installations and related works on paper become a record of these events as well as the primary point of engagement with their second audience, the art-going public.”
Ontario-based artist Dale Dunning combines typography and sculpting to create his intricately welded bronze and aluminum sculptures. The metallic masks are made of hundreds of typefaces, like a figurative stamp. The letters that make up each androgynous face serves as a symbol of communication and knowledge. The sculptor’s creations vary in texture, whether they are presenting a grid of fonts or a meld of thousands of bolts, screws, and washers.
Dunning focuses on the head without the distraction of limbs and the rest of the body because the head itself is an emblem of the mind. He says, “The head is universally recognized, easy to identify with. We live in our heads, see, feel, and experience the world in our head. It serves as the foundation upon which I can develop various paths to explore.”
Check out the video, below, to hear the artist reflect upon his own work.
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