Saturday, October 10, 2009

Nikon's Small World Competition

2nd place, a Sonchus asper (spiny sowthistle) flower stem section (150X)

"Small World is regarded as the leading forum for showcasing the beauty and complexity of life as seen through the light microscope. For over 30 years, Nikon has rewarded the world's best photomicrographers who make critically important scientific contributions to life sciences, bio-research and materials science.

Deadline for Entries:
April 30, 2010"
http://www.nikonsmallworld.com/
4th place
9th place
12th place

Homeland Security Collection



"Artist and political activist, John Douglas’ Homeland Security work is a chilling series of provocative photographs taken of the artist himself holding M16s naked and then duplicated on a computer. Sporting an M16 and nothing else, Douglas becomes a “one-man army” standing in for the “ugly American” impulses of the Bush administration’s unilateral “go it alone” warmongering as well as the “citizen militia” types, i.e. the ones who would lynch a census worker, armed to the teeth. Funny, disturbing and brilliant. I was really impressed by Douglas’ work. I think you’ll agree that these images are striking!" - DangerousMinds.net

The Homeland Security Collection

Thursday, September 3, 2009

Dali TV Commercial

I'd buy it.

Podiatrist Photographs World's Most Endangered Flowers


Jonathan Singer


"He studied photography in college and trained under the painter Ilya Bolotowsky. “But my mother wanted me to be a doctor,” says Singer, so he went to medical school. He returned to photography when he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease five years ago and after he stopped performing surgery. Armed with a Hasselblad digital camera, he’s invented a new way of photographing flowers that reveals the plant form, color, and texture in remarkable detail. In a light that evokes the paintings of Dutch masters, the flowers seem to be emerging out of darkness."



Jonathan Singer's documentary approach, done with great technique, reveals these plants which he was given access to only after building an impressive portfolio of botanical photography. Some of the plants are likely some of the last in existence, and the photographs raise an awareness of this.

Its one thing to tell someone that something is rare, and its another thing to walk into a space and see one of these on the wall, and then find out more about what that flower is.
via AudubonMagazine.org

Sunday, May 31, 2009


Michael Kohn Gallery is exhibiting David Lynch's photography for an album by Danger Mouse (Brian Burton) and Sparklehorse's Mark Linkous. The photographs are visual interpretations of songs of the album. Lynch also contributes vocals on the album. The exihibition runs from May 30 - July 11, 2009.

Saturday, May 2, 2009

"sightlines"



sightlines

"Sight" can be a physical or virtual place as well as an implication of one of the five (or six) senses. A line of sight, especially one between a spectator and the spectacle deals with perception. In sightlines photographers use a variety of styles and techniques to explore the remnants of both what is seen and what is unseen. The images deal more with looking and questioning than knowing.

This exhibition focuses on the works of 18 Woodbury students from various disciplines, all having come together in GD240 (digital photography).

Artists
Edrei Alas
Tina Bishara
Tin Shun But
Tatiana Camacho
Christie Carvajal
Jenny Donaire
Joey Feld
Kimberly Galanto
Dro Ghazarian
Sharis Ghazarian
Delia Guarneros
Brenda Ordaz
Chris Parsell
Andrew Roide
Ahdom Sayre
Elizabeth Sweeney
Diana Tran
Armen Tutunezhyan

Sunday, March 8, 2009

food art

while we're on the topic of "food art" enjoy Carl Warner's whimsical landscape(foodscape?)...

Saturday, March 7, 2009

Scanwiches

Someone sent me a link to this website, as it relates to work I did in the past... Entertaining, no?

Scanwiches


Thursday, February 5, 2009

Up and running


Woodbury's first photography club is, for all intents and purposes, now real and running.

I'll have more to post soon, but for now, here's some eye candy.