right now on my browser:
gourmet’s favorite cookies 1941-2008 (via nrg)
(via the talented marc johns‘ tweet)
time magazine all time 100 novels (via yotam)
Patz the cat from SHANIDAN.COM on Vimeo (via yotam)
yoobot (via twitter friend jamopo)
and the amazing freezebubbles (via boing boing)
zhu yunwei writes:
I took two pictures of each person - one with opened eyes,
the other with closed eyes. I then integrated the two pictures into
one portrait, resulting in the calm but unnatural expressions
seen here.
via e-sushi
i was trying to remember what sally mann’s work reminded me of and my kind reader, yotam, suggested it was jack radcliffe.
he was right.
radcliffe documented his daughter’s life from infancy to adulthood. he writes:
…Alison permitting me access to private moments of our life, which might, under different circumstances, be off-limits to a parent. The camera, early in her life, became part of our relationship…
…I wanted to photograph her in all her extremes, and to be part of these times in her life without judging or censoring…
sally mann via e-sushi
a few months ago i saw some photos of an american photographer who documented his daughter’s whole life. i can’t come up with his name right now. mann’s work reminds me of his.
I had a really difficult time trying to choose which photos I should post. Then I did the fatal mistake of visiting her website. Sharon Montrose has the most amazing dog photos I have ever seen.
She also has a baby section and a family section. But I have to admit these were a little too much for me. (Except for the little blond curly kid feeding the ducks at the pond. He reminded me of my little Noah)
Roadside Scholar always finds the most beautiful things. This time she featured in her blog the amazing dioramas of Laura Plankser, A Los Angeles based photographer.
From her website:
Laura continues trying to create a photo-diorama that one day she might crawl into and never return.
(My favorite is the unlucky bunny)
I love these dioramas!!!! Thanks, Gigi!
Today in Boing Boing, David Pescovitz wrote about the teddy bears Dan Tobin Smith exploded and photographed for the latest issue of Kilimanjaro magazine.
Creative Review posted a feature about the magazine.
Via Boing Boing.
