Robert BoltonTitle: Temporary Placeholder IIAbout the Photo:This was taken in Disko Bay, Greenland in July 2019. It is a wonderful place with extraordinary shapes, textures and colours. These icebergs are enormous but also temporary. Last summer was the hottest on record for Greenland and the
Keun-ju ParkTitle: Pink and BlueAbout the Photo:If you expect the space around you to be seen as art, work on pictures.The photos can be corrected at least by color and cropping.
Previous Next David DegelinTitle: Into the light of a dark black dayAbout the Photo:Series depicts a single cormorant living in the abandoned buildings of the old Stella Artois beer brewery near the small river port in the Belgian town of Louvain. What struck me was the sense
Michael CowenTitle: ReflectionAbout the Photo:My goal in this image, but also generally in my landscape/fine art work is to share nature's beauty while at the same time reminding ourselves that these images should not be the only way that the future generations should be able
Alice ZilberbergTitle: Alice ZilberbergAbout the Photo:In this series, Zilberberg creates animal montages as an expression of self-therapy. As an urbanite, functioning day-to-day in a fast-paced, built environment can be emotionally unsettling. The artist regrounds herself in the sense of calm issued by these animals. These
Previous Next Michael KochTitle: Eternal CollectionAbout the Photo:In his ongoing series "eternal collection" Michael Koch combines photographs of nature and science and its (re)presentation. The pictures in this series are about the space between the imagined and real. Taken in his studio and museums of natural history
Previous Next Julia SHTitle: Heavenly BodiesAbout the Photo:I often take pictures of female subjects with body types that aren’t normally featured in photography. I frequently frame these subjects in a natural environment or fine art context (e.g., by portraying them as sculptures in a museum, paintings, etc.)
Jon TobiaszTitle: Fore River, Portland, Maine 2019About the Photo:I approach camerawork and image-making as a practice: as the application of a system of thought and as a repetitive exercise. This practice creates space for my mind to settle and clear; it allows me to disappear
