Buy art from Tatsiana Melnikava (Free Shipping, Secured direct purchase): Photography titled "Giardino del Duca. N2"

The first time I looked at Stephen Gill’s photographs, I was shaken. I’d never seen birds in this way before, as if on their own terms, as independent creatures with independent lives.

Edouard Boubat è uno dei massimi interpreti della fotografia umanista francese, capace di ritrarre la vita quotidiana dei cittadini francesi nel dopoguerra in tutta la sua semplicità, comunicando u…

Beth Cavener Stichter (featured in Hi-Fructose Vol. 16) caught our attention with her raw sculptural style. The artist forms animals by hollowing out blocks of clay, giving her subjects a raw, unrefined appearance as if they sprang from the material itself. In her latest body of work for her second solo show at Claire Oliver Gallery, "Come Undone," Cavener Stichter refined her aesthetic, creating animal sculptures that are more stylized with deep grooves and glazed with different shades of gray — a departure from her minimally embellished work from the past. Take a look at a few images from "Come Undone," which opens September 13 at Claire Oliver in New York City.

The new show is the result of a collaboration with art collector and dealer Simon de Pury.

My mother should be concerned. With every seasonal shift, I inadvertently go off in search of new inspiration for my clothing, home decor, art, and attitude. In previous years, it's always been seemingly harmless: one summer I was obsessed with everything that reminded me of Lisa Frank. Another summer I was Betty Draper. Another summer I created my life to match the "Rabbit Fur Coat" album. Another summer I cut off my hair and replaced all of my clothes with black skinny jeans and white v-necks to channel Elvis from "Jailhouse Rock". Yes, that actually happened. Yes it was awesome. No it didn't last. This summer's inspiration is far from clean cut and I have no intention of shying away. This summer is kitschy, bizarre, brash, unapologetically tacky, mildly unnerving, charmingly disturbing and strange as only the transition from 60's to 70's can be. This summer is all about cheap beer, gaudy cat eye sunglasses, John Waters on VHS, stale sprinkled donuts, Aqua Net, and motherfucking girl gangs. I really am starting a girl gang. Wanna join? If I was going to be totally honest, I'd probably just tell you that I want to be Divine from Female Trouble. Period. Many of these images are from the astoundingly talented Nadia Lee, and sources for all other images can be found here. Do you have inspiration this summer? Is it themed? What about it caught your eye? Do tell.

Flying unicorn monkeys, mermaid fossils, snakes with legs ... photography’s master myth-maker Joan Fontcuberta creates a parallel reality where it is impossible to tell where the real ends and the imaginary begins

"The bears changed my life, they inspired me to be the best that I possibly can...I just hope we can return the favor and protect them as much as they protected us."

Russian Photographer Katerina Plotnikova Takes Stunning Photos With Real Animals - Internet Trends & News

Lara Zankoul is a Lebanon-born artist graduated from the American University of Beirut with a Masters in Economics. In 2008, she started her journey in

‘Ernest Was Ready For His Walk’ - Oil on linen panel #mhpaints #mhoilpaints #dog #dogs #dogsofinstagram #animal #animals #doglover #art #painting #cute...

With a penchant for portraiture and a fascination with freckles, photographer Alexandra Bochkareva is artistically attracted to redheads. Since she first

Vintage photos are windows into the past, whether it's people and events we remember or things that happened a century before our birth. From the Princess of Wales and her baby to clown prince John Candy and his daughter, way back to president Abe Lincoln and his son -- the joy of parenthood shines through.

Some of the Mutley's who've had an studio pet photography session. Sessions take place at our Larbert studio near Falkirk, Stirling and Glasgow.

Over the course of the last 10 years the British Wildlife Photography Awards have done a wonderful job of showcasing some of the most extraordinary natural wonders of this island.

These pictures are what dreams and fairytales are made of—Russian photographer Katerina Plotnikova creates beautiful portraits that balance between the real and surreal. While she nails lighting, composition, and other important aspects of the craft, arguably the most impressive feature of Plotnikova's work is her feature of animals that we aren't used to seeing in fine-art photography. Like a bear. Or a moose.