Obscure fashion portraiture by Thomas Devaux. (via ATTRITION 2 : thomas devaux)
Another silver gelatin monkey print this time with quite a different approach from the artist Victor Sloan. A few words from the statement: “In 1983 Victor Sloan paid a visit to Belfast Zoo with his children. He brought a camera to take some family snaps, but he ended up taking a different, more troubled and troubling kind of photograph. He found himself standing looking in sadness and dismay at the chimpanzees trapped behind a pane of scratched, scarred, battered perspex, its cloudy surface smeared with ice cream and marked by graffiti. As he observes now: “Someone said that you can tell a lot about a society by the state of its zoo.” (via Victor Sloan: Visual Artist)
Something about rocks or crystals and elderly people from Magnet3 (maybe magnetism?) by Emile Barret. (via Magnet3 : www.emilebarret.com)
A personal study on Environmental Illness from the series ‘The Canaries’ by Thilde Jensen. From her statement: “Since World War II the production and use of synthetic petroleum derived chemicals has exploded. We live in a world today where man-made chemicals are part of every breath we take and where electro magnetic emissions are beaming at us from every corner. As a result it is believed that more than ten million Americans have developed a disabling condition referred to as Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS) or Environmental Illness (EI). EI is a condition in which the immune and central nervous systems go into extreme reactions when exposed to small amounts of daily chemicals like perfume, cleaning products, car exhaust, printed matter, construction materials and pesticides.” (via Thilde Jensen - The Canaries)
Gelatin silver monkey print by Yamamoto Masao. (via yamamoto masao works/nakazora-1)
Life on Mars by Jake Kenny. (via Jake Kenny)
Migrant Sex Workers by Paolo Patrizi. (via Migrant Sex Workers : Paolo Patrizi Photographer)
mpdrolet: Marilyn Monroe, c. 1960 Weegee
“various series, deconstructed, re-assembled” Nuff said. Kevin Tadge’s diptychs rocks. (via Kevin Tadge - Film Photography)
How To Fix Public Schools by Harry Gould Harvey IV. (via Blog : Harry Gould Harvey IV)