
From time to time I really like to post something 'cute', something that gives us that smooth smile while browsing some images. For some reason Yesterday I remembered the beautiful WALL-E movie and decided to search for a couple of artworks from it. I first used the images (two actually) for our Best of the Week series, but since I found several beautiful artworks I decided to gather this list. I think it's great when a movie (or TV series) connects with us, get our attention, get our appreciation and makes us want to declare this 'love' with art... whatever is photography, painting, illustration, etc.
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Eric Guillemain left Paris where he and his band lived and played to visit New York City. It was just supposed to be a brief break from his normal life, a change of pace to help him finish writing some songs. However, in a surprise twist, he fell in love with New York and he turned that love into a successful career as a fashion photographer.
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Karen Bit Vejles form of expression, psaligraphy, literally means the art of drawing or painting with scissors. Her magical cuttings in the travelling exhibition Scissors for a Brush, are rooted in a tradition that has known a long journey through history. But she has created a personal style and technique that are entirely her own.
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A shadow is not always what it seems. Tim Noble and Sue Webster, two British artists have played with our perception related to the notion of garbage. They have done some extraordinary work that represents the shadowier aspects of life. Most works are simply made from garbage with light projected against them to create a shadow image entirely different to that seen when looking directly at the disguised pile.
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Perspective in drawings creating 3D scenes in not something new. We've seen some cool examples of that through out the years, but I just got to see something really fresh and amazingly creepy.
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We often get to watch great movies. It might not always have a good story telling there are some cool photography and much of those visuals come from great art concepts made by amazing artists like Peter Popken.
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Like any reasonably creative and curious human, Scott cant't resist a dirty rear car window. We suspect that Scott started off with clever sayings, like, "wash me." Probably his first image was the ubiquitous smiley face. Unlike most folks however, Scott lives on a mile and a half of dirty road - caliche, as the locals call it, road-base: a blend of limestone dust and gravel and clay. Driving over this surface results in a fine, white dust that billows up behind any vehicle driven faster that a galloping turtle, coating the rear window.
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