http://www.thephotographymarielclayton.com/
Related: PORTFOLIO_3architecture Découverte de cette belle série et des distorsions, avec ces architectures déformées par Nicholas Kennedy Sitton, un photographe actuellement basé à San Francisco. Une manipulation et une mise en scène des bâtiments de manière hypnotique. A découvrir dans la suite.
Maja Daniels' Touching Series On Alzheimer's Patients Photographer Maja Daniels is studying aging. Her photo series “Into Oblivion,” shows the raw and fragile lives of those living in an Alzheimer’s ward. Working in a geriatric unit in France, the Swedish photographer Daniels spent three years documenting life for the residents. Those suffering from Alzheimer’s were kept in a locked ward as a protective precaution due to their innate tendencies to wander and get lost. “This series documents not only the day-to-day challenges in an often ignored sector, but also the wider implications of the growing populations of elderly in modern society as an increasing life span has coincided with the breakdown of the family unit.
Tongue In Cheek: A Photo Series Of Couples French Kissing Ever wonder what it actually looks like when you’re making out – really going at it – tongue and all? One photographer took it upon himself to shoot couples doing just that. Often tongue on tongue action can be kind of grotesque, and rarely are we given the chance to examine it closely. Urban Dancer France-based professional photographer Dimitry Roulland has created this beautiful photo series of dancers and gymnasts in urban settings… Image by Dimitry Roulland Dimitry Roulland | via digital photography school The City, Incredible Post-Apocalyptic Dioramas of Abandoned Public Spaces by Lori Nix Photographer Lori Nix creates incredibly detailed hand built dioramas of post-apocalyptic scenes. The images in Lori’s series “The City” look like real scenes of familiar public spaces… Lori Nix
Frank Yamrus - Rune Lagu-bouteilles d'eau In this series of typological photographs, plastic bottles that house our drinking water come under the camera’s lens. There are over 3,000 brands of bottled water worldwide, 180 in the United States. In 2006, the global bottled water industry reached $50 billion. Just thirty years ago commercially produced bottled water barely existed in the United States. Today, Americans are the leading consumers of bottled water at 32 billion liters per year. Injures trotskistes Jeu de 24 injures trotskistes aimablement fournies par d'anciens militants de l'Organisation Communiste Internationaliste. Monture en hêtre naturel de la taïga. 60 euros
Couch Surfing Normalerweise handelt es sich beim Couch Surfing um Plattformen, über die man sich quasi auf der ganzen Welt eine Couch von einer wildfremden Person kostenlos mieten kann, um auf dieser einen oder mehrere Tage zu nächtigen. Drei Freunde aus den USA haben den Begriff des “Couch Surfings” wohl etwas zu wörtlich genommen und haben auf ihrer Reise quer durch die Vereinigten Staaten ihre Couch immer im Schlepptau gehabt, auf der sie täglich ein Bild an den schönsten Orten ihrer langen Reise inklusive ihrer beiden Hunde gemacht haben. Die traumhaften Bilder haben wir unten für Euch: “Three friends (and two dogs) who took a summer roadtrip across North America together came up with a novel way to keep track of the many beautiful landscapes they saw. When they posed for photos, they dragged their van’s futon out to the most picturesque locations they could find to create a photo series that is both beautiful and silly.” ___[via BoredPanda]
Peter Funch Coincidences Even with the advent of digital photography, good modern street photography is surprisingly hard to come by. There are a handful of photographers today that keep the scene fresh and exciting, with some of them bridging the gap between photography and art to create something new and affecting. Peter Funch belongs to that second group with his photographs of weird and curious coincidental coincidences. Peter Funch is a photojournalist based in New York City. He got started in photography while he was in school, bringing along his camera as it allowed him to tell stories in a way he was never able to do so before. Working as a photojournalist later on, he was never allowed to manipulate his photos (as is the practice of almost all newspaper groups).
Pensive Portraits - Therapists Sebastian Zimmermann, “Martin Bergmann, PhD” (all images © Sebastian Zimmermann) “In contrast to other medical specialists’ offices with their practical equipment of examining tables and rolling tools, the therapist’s work space has few obvious demands beyond seating for clinician and patient,” psychiatrist and photographer Sebastian Zimmermann writes in an introduction to Fifty Shrinks. The recently self-published monograph has 50 portraits of New York City therapists in these offices usually only seen by patients, where each detail of the space was specially chosen to support their personal practice. Sebastian Zimmermann, “Michael Eigen, PhD” In her essay for the book, architect Elizabeth Danze calls these offices “floating vessels, places of sanctuary and protection, healing, and reconciliation.”