Posted by Fabio 14 June 2010
American artist Sterling Ruby makes richly glazed biomorphic ceramics, large-scale spray-painted canvases, poured urethane sculptures, nail polish drawings, various forms of collage, and hypnotic videos.
Posted by Fabio 11 June 2010
Kenneth Josephson was born on July 1, 1932 in Detroit, Michigan. He completed his elementary education in Detroit. In 1953 after being sent in Germany by the United States Army he was trained in photolithography and aerial reconnaissance photography. read more
Posted by Fabio 10 June 2010
German/Portuguese artist Catarina Leitão graduated in 1999 with an MFA in Fine Arts from Hunter College in New York and has since spend her time working between Lisbon and New York – Catarina does lovely watercolour and ink illustrations. read more
Posted by Fabio 8 June 2010
Some lovely new projects has appeared on the website of London based graphic design company Why Not Associates. Shown here the identity (poster and graphics) they did for the Type Directors Club 2010 exhibition in Tokyo.
Posted by Fabio 7 June 2010
German artist Claudia Rogge’s work has largely focused on the contrast between individualism and mass society, this interest originates from Rogge’s early studies of social and communication sciences. Shown here is the series Dividuum. read more
Posted by Fabio 4 June 2010
Scott Peterman continue his ongoing exploration of the cityscape and architecture, shooting from difficult places and usually from the tops of buildings. Peterman has photographed many mega-cities including Sao Paulo, Mexico City, Cairo, Tokyo and New York. read more
Posted by Fabio 2 June 2010
Alfred Gescheidt is a professional photographer born in Queens, New York on December 19, 1926. He won a scholarship to the Art Students’ League and studied with Will Barnet and Harry Sternberg. He served briefly in the Navy during World War II, then went to the University of New Mexico and studied with Raymond Johnson. read more
Posted by Fabio 1 June 2010
Carl Th. Dreyer (1889-1968) was a Danish director and script writer and is seen as the first grand director of Danish cinema. Jeanne d’Arcs Lidelse og Død, Vredens Dag og Ordet are amongst his most famous movies. Carl Th. Dreyer has now got his own website, an archive with photos and clips from all his movies – well worth a visit.