Osma Harvilahti

Posted by Fabio 15 June 2012

Finnish photographer Osma Harvilahti’s work is hugely influenced by the seven dark months in Finland. He works mostly with natural light, so he has to stay creative. He’s often inspired by his own dreams, which he tend to write down in the middle of the night. read more

Caspar Claasen

Posted by Fabio 14 June 2012

Caspar Claasen is a photographer based in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He takes candid, unposed photographs of interactions between strangers and their everyday surroundings. With a very subtle eye he is capaturing situations with a nice sence of humour that just make us smile. read more

David Weber-Krebs

Posted by Fabio 13 June 2012

David Weber-Krebs is a theatre director, a film- and video-maker, and a performer. His work varies between theatre performances that either are intimist or stage crowds, lecture performances, events for one spectator in the public space, as well as films and videos. read more

Berndnaut Smilde

Posted by Fabio 11 June 2012

Berndnaut Smilde’s work often draws upon the physical presence of transitional spaces. Places such as corridors, elevators, staircases and balconies interest Smilde as spaces that exist to be in between. This interest also branches out into the possibility of how a given space might be in between states of construction and deconstruction. read more

Simon Berger

Posted by Fabio 11 June 2012

Light painting shots by photographer Simon Berger. read more

Laurent Chehere – Flying Houses

Posted by Fabio 7 June 2012

Laurent Chehere, Paris based photographer, created beautiful surreal images of buildings floating in mid-air, for his series titled Flying Houses. read more

Madness projections on Buckingham Palace by Trunk

Posted by Fabio 7 June 2012

Richard Barnett one of the team behind the spectacular animation sequences projected onto Buckingham Palace during the Diamond Jubilee concert, was interviewed on the BBC’s Breakfast programme yesterday morning to revealed exactly how it was done.

Watch interview here

Justin Gignac

Posted by Fabio 6 June 2012

The creators of collaborative workspace Grind recently commissioned artist Justin Gignac to take his NYC Garbage project to the next level, and produce a special artwork to live in their New York office space. They wanted a custom built coffee table sculpture to adorn their entrance seating area. Instead of garbage as the focal point they wanted items that symbolize the old way of working. read more

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