Tuesday, 14 June 2011
Tuesday, 24 May 2011
Monday, 23 May 2011
Thursday, 12 May 2011
Mikael Kennedy
Polaroids,
Mikael Kennedy is an admin polaroid photographer. He uses the medium of polaroids and the “accidents” of polaroids to create the spirit and mood of his images. everything from portraits to landscapes holds a mystic passionate mood, where you get the glimps of his world.
http://www.mikaelkennedy.com
Mikael Kennedy is an admin polaroid photographer. He uses the medium of polaroids and the “accidents” of polaroids to create the spirit and mood of his images. everything from portraits to landscapes holds a mystic passionate mood, where you get the glimps of his world.
http://www.mikaelkennedy.com
Tuesday, 10 May 2011
Monday, 9 May 2011
Friday, 6 May 2011
Ina Jang
Without Words
Artist Statement
" I make images that are minimal and two-dimensional by layering people, places and things to precisely execute ideas, but with the intention of discarding information.
As I want the ideas to be tangible, the process becomes rigorously physical and related to my personal experience in terms of making photographs; it often contains cutting, gluing and pasting mundane objects from real life, such as paper and cotton balls. The photographs are often figurative and unidentified, casting a suspicion upon the photograph’s agenda. I allow the viewers to question whether they are truly subjects or merely objects. I strive to depict an image that remains pristine and foreign to the viewers.
My works explore concepts of photography and its physicality, while their contents rely hugely on a playful mind, inspired by the time I spent with my sister when we were isolated from family and friends. During this time, I developed a way of escaping from the desolation and existential ennui."
www.inaphotography.com
Artist Statement
As I want the ideas to be tangible, the process becomes rigorously physical and related to my personal experience in terms of making photographs; it often contains cutting, gluing and pasting mundane objects from real life, such as paper and cotton balls. The photographs are often figurative and unidentified, casting a suspicion upon the photograph’s agenda. I allow the viewers to question whether they are truly subjects or merely objects. I strive to depict an image that remains pristine and foreign to the viewers.
My works explore concepts of photography and its physicality, while their contents rely hugely on a playful mind, inspired by the time I spent with my sister when we were isolated from family and friends. During this time, I developed a way of escaping from the desolation and existential ennui."
www.inaphotography.com
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