lotus_feet - the new blog in LiveJournal. There should be new interesting records soon.
Hand-painted ink drawings on tulle fabric, 590 cm x 360 cm (size of the booth). Whitening exhibition in an old textiles factory, ArsHäme 2010 Art Festival, Forssa, Finland
Wir leben in einer Welt voller WTFs.
The term “future shock” defines a certain psychological state of individuals and entire societies; a personal perception of “too much change in too short a period of time”. “future shock” is a visual essay made up of videos and photography to... »
In Paola Kudacki‘s photography series ‘Plasticity‘, American model Leila Goldkuhl is tied up in nylon gourmets, questioning our chase for perfection.
Hsin Wang est une artiste Taiwanaise établie à Brooklyn. Son travail, et notamment sa série De-Selfing retranscrit de manière conceptuelle ses histoires per
For her project, photographer Alia Ali communicated with textile artists who live in communities whose borders have been marked “by imprints of power and scars of destruction.”
Paintings by Adam Lupton. See more below! View the whole post: Adam Lupton over on BOOOOOOOM!.
Denis Sarazhin
I’m beginning to figure ways to control and manipulate the honey in my Strata portraits. I’m now using a mirror for my honey images, while I still use a large sheet of glass for the oil shots. Rather than cleaning off the mirror between shoots, I leave it laying flat, allowing the honey to settle
"Twice upon a time". Emma Laird photographed by Hellen Van Meene for Garage Magazine
“[Man Ray] reinvented photography – a technique to which his ingenuity opened countless possibilities – and endowed it with the wings of poetry.” Before glass plate and film photography and long before today’s digital camera age, there was the photogram. Simply put, a photogram is a photographic image made without a ca
Image 4 of 25 from gallery of K House / Kitamura Naoya Architects & Planners. Photograph by Takumi Ota
I love making surrealistic photo portraits using props, practical effects, and illusions. Since I didn’t want to resort to photo editing to create my images, I knew that I would have to get physical and build my own photo backdrops.
I have noticed this year that I have been extremely particular about my photography. While it is good to have a direct vision, I miss the days of total experimentation. You grow and learn from these types of shoots. This weekend I experimented with water and sheets and I look forward to continuing to "play" again and see where that leads me. blog | facebook | twitter
Learn how to make an acrylic photo block in ten minutes! Easy and unique DIY gift idea for Mother's Day, Father's Day. Easy DIY photo display.
lotus_feet - the new blog in LiveJournal. There should be new interesting records soon.
Easiest Way to Transfer Photo On Wood Slice DIY Tutorial - Video
Give the perfect gift to someone special with these fantastic DIY Photo Gifts, or make one of these custom projects for yourself!
Give the gift of memories! Make your own DIY photo displays for gifts. They are the perfect one-of-a-kind gift that will be treasured as a keepsake for years to come.
Managing a preschooler is a challenging task, especially when they are at home. So to keep them busy, Check our top photo frame craft ideas for kids.
Updated July 2023 Hey there, aspiring mobile photographers! Are you tired of scrolling through your camera roll filled with stunning shots and thinking, "Why let these gems gather digital dust when they could be earning you some extra cash?" Well, guess what? It's time to unleash your inner shutterbug and turn your phone into a
Hand-painted ink drawings on tulle fabric, 590 cm x 360 cm (size of the booth). Whitening exhibition in an old textiles factory, ArsHäme 2010 Art Festival, Forssa, Finland
This DIY glowing photo luminary is so easy to make, and you can finish it up in about 10 minutes. Turn an ordinary photo into a beautiful lit up display that makes a wonderful gift for any occasion.
1. Transform regular photo prints and ceramic tiles into “Polaroid” photo coasters. Via One Good Thing by Jillee Making these cool “Polaroid” coasters only takes a bit of Mod Podge, your favorite p...
I originally shared this tutorial a while back on my friend, Elaine Vicker's blog, The Middle Grade Science Project. She needed a craft to go along with the fun book Framed by Frank Cottrell. So...of course, I made frames! This is a super easy craft that lets kids put a bright and colorful spotlight on their artwork. So, let's get to it... Step #1: Gather up your supplies ~ cereal box ~ yarn ~ glue ~ exacto knife ~ ruler Step #2: Start cutting. This first part is a parent's job. Cut up the cereal box leaving the front and the back intact. Now decide how wide you want your frame and using your ruler, measure and mark where you need to cut. Cut the frame out with the exacto knife. I made mine 1 1/4 inches wide. Next cut a back for your frame the same size. And also cut a chunk out of the bottom of the back to make sliding in a picture easier. With the middle scrap piece of your frame cut a long piece of cardboard to prop the frame up. Step #3: Pick a color Choose your yarn and make a small ball of it. Since you'll be wrapping the frame around and around, it's much easier to deal with a small ball of yarn than a whole skein of it. Step #4: Get gluing Put your glue on the colorful or wrong side of your frame and begin wrapping. The solid brown side should be the front or right side of your frame just in case any of the cardboard shows through. Step #5: Dealing with corners The corners can be tricky. Luckily one of my sons came up with a great solution. If you trim a small triangle from each corner, it makes them easier to wrap. Also, it's best to wrap the corner on one side and then the other, alternating back and forth and filling in the gaps as you go in order to distribute the yarn evenly. Step #6: More gluing Once you've covered your frame in yarn, it's time to put the back on. Put a bead of glue alalong the wrong side of the back of your frame (the colorful side) and glue to your frame. Make sure you put the glue on the very edge so you leave more room for your picture. Stack some heavy books on the frame to get the front and back to stick together really well. Step #7: Stand it up Take the skinny piece of cardboard you cut out earlier and fold a small piece at the top of it. Now glue this piece to the back of your frame. Step #8: Get drawing Whip up a dandy self-portrait of yourself or another piece of lovely artwork, slip it into your frame and admire your handiwork!
Wir leben in einer Welt voller WTFs.
