Tomoko Shioyasu’s installations play with light

Posted on December 10, 2012 by wwuphoto

Tomoko Shioyasu

Jessie Herndon

Posted on December 2, 2012 by wwuphoto

Sorry for low quality pic.. couldn’t copy the better ones, find them here!

http://fineartamerica.com/profiles/1-jessie-herndon.html

Mark Rice-Ko

Posted on December 2, 2012 by wwuphoto

Photographer Henry Hargeaves works with chef Caitlin Levin and recreates Mark Rothko’s paintings out of rice.

http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2012/11/12/164964422/mark-rice-ko-a-flavorful-interpretation-mark-rothko-s-paintings

Watanabe Yoshio

Posted on November 16, 2012 by wwuphoto

Watanabe Yoshio documents the Ise Shrine in Japan

http://library.osu.edu/projects/bennett-in-japan/2_6_print.html

Systems/ Art 21/ PBS

Posted on November 9, 2012 by wwuphoto

Kind of a long video, but very interesting… You can also watch individual segments of one artist that you are interested in

http://www.pbs.org/art21/films/systems

“What new grammars and logics do artists invent in today’s supercharged, information-based society? Why do we find comfort in some systems while rebelling against others? The “Art in the Twenty-First Century” documentary “Systems” explores these questions in the work of the artists Julie Mehretu, John Baldessari, Kimsooja, and Allan McCollum”

Balint Radocrzy

Posted on November 4, 2012 by wwuphoto

“Skin Scapes” Portraits and body shots overlaid with projections

http://www.balintradoczy.hu/index.php?fid=3&aid=29&kind=normal

Dinh Q. Le

Posted on October 29, 2012 by wwuphoto

Interesting take on portraits and mixed media. Examination of the Vietnam War and Pop Culture

http://www.ppowgallery.com/selected_work.php?artist=16&image=6

TIMOTHY PAKRON’S PHOTOGRAPHS LOOK LIKE LOOSE INK DRAWINGS

Posted on June 1, 2012 by wwuphoto

These works by Timothy Pakron may look like magnificently loose ink drawings but they are in fact photographs created using an unorthodox method of exposing film. Pakron’s process begins in the darkroom where he loosely hand paints on the photo developer onto the paper intentionally revealing specific desired areas of the face and neglecting others. The result is a magical image full of lucidity and unsettling strangeness that only hints at the reality of the photograph and challenges the viewer to question both the image and materials that they are confronted with.

http://beautifuldecay.com/2012/05/22/timothy-pakrons-photographs-look-like-loose-ink-drawings/#more-61195