Jun 18, 2013
23,359 notes

(Source: joepublic, via bonging)

Jun 16, 2013
101 notes
Jun 14, 2013
1,841 notes
Jun 14, 2013
155 notes
love-spain:

Pablo Picasso photographed by Gjon Mili, 1949

tell me you wouldn’t hit that

love-spain:

Pablo Picasso photographed by Gjon Mili, 1949

tell me you wouldn’t hit that

(via restando)

Jun 13, 2013
137 notes
artandsciencejournal:

Patrick Rochon’s Motion to Light
Extreme sports and art don’t usually go hand-in-hand, but photographer Patrick Rochon has found a way to counter that. The area of photography in which Rochon specializes is light-painting, which in itself is its own artistic genre. Setting the camera to a longer exposure time allows light-painters to create photographs that, you guessed it, look like they have been painted with light. The result is mesmerizing.
In Rochons’ Motion to Light series, he attached LED lights to wakeboards, and allowed the professional athletes the freedom to create their own compositions, as he snapped away on the shoreline. This was the first time the photographer had ever done such a project, but the experiment was a success.
Not only did the LED’s mimic large, vibrantly-coloured brushstrokes, but the reflection in the water added to the texture of the overall piece. Like seeing two different, traditional, art styles come together in one photograph, through an un-traditional method.
It seems that even sports and technology, are able to inspire creative works.
-Anna Paluch

artandsciencejournal:

Patrick Rochon’s Motion to Light


Extreme sports and art don’t usually go hand-in-hand, but photographer Patrick Rochon has found a way to counter that. The area of photography in which Rochon specializes is light-painting, which in itself is its own artistic genre. Setting the camera to a longer exposure time allows light-painters to create photographs that, you guessed it, look like they have been painted with light. The result is mesmerizing.

In Rochons’ Motion to Light series, he attached LED lights to wakeboards, and allowed the professional athletes the freedom to create their own compositions, as he snapped away on the shoreline. This was the first time the photographer had ever done such a project, but the experiment was a success.

Not only did the LED’s mimic large, vibrantly-coloured brushstrokes, but the reflection in the water added to the texture of the overall piece. Like seeing two different, traditional, art styles come together in one photograph, through an un-traditional method.

It seems that even sports and technology, are able to inspire creative works.

-Anna Paluch

Jun 11, 2013
3,173 notes
endthymes:

maria anwander, untitled. 2005; installation, sink/video—a bird‘s eye view of a person swimming is projected up from under the sink; the film is looped without a visible transition

endthymes:

maria anwander, untitled. 2005; installation, sink/video—a bird‘s eye view of a person swimming is projected up from under the sink; the film is looped without a visible transition

(via bonging)

Jun 7, 2013
5 notes
briandeutzman:

editorial

briandeutzman:

editorial

Jun 6, 2013
144 notes
erikalinderfanpage:

Erika Linder

erikalinderfanpage:

Erika Linder

(Source: supermillenium)

Jun 5, 2013
223,025 notes

descepter:

How The Face Changes With Shifting A Light Source

(via restando)

May 29, 2013
0 notes
May 29, 2013
33 notes
thethrashattack:

Happy Birthday, Bob Moog. (May 23, 1934).

thethrashattack:

Happy Birthday, Bob Moog. (May 23, 1934).

(via gettingstabbed)

May 26, 2013
9 notes
May 10, 2013
130 notes

(Source: film-dot-com)

May 8, 2013
1 note

spiritatrophy

godisdigital:

spiritatrophy - Jon Perez (2013)

May 5, 2013
546 notes
rappcats:

J Dilla, photo by Kiwamu Omae, live at the Madvillain/Jaylib record release show, Apr. 2, 2004, at the Fonda Theater in Los Angeles. J Dilla had just moved west, and was the surprise guest that night, sharing stage with Madlib for the first time. 

rappcats:

J Dilla, photo by Kiwamu Omae, live at the Madvillain/Jaylib record release show, Apr. 2, 2004, at the Fonda Theater in Los Angeles. J Dilla had just moved west, and was the surprise guest that night, sharing stage with Madlib for the first time. 

(via gettingstabbed)

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