Face in the pebbles
Legs III
Negative Space Touch
Legs II Labels: On art, photography, submissions
Another submission from Emily, which is another excuse for me to find the most embarassing pictures I can of her on facebook to include as a headshot. Sadly this is the best I could do this time; Emily is notoriously difficult to capture on film, since she is usually the one behind the camera, not the other way round. Note the wry smile she's sporting. Kind of like the Queen, in a fuck-you-Anne-Libowitz-I-could-have-you-decapitated-if-it-wasn't-for-that-pesky-Gordon-Brown sort of way...
Previously, Emily had graciously provided us with photos from the exhibition Cambridge: On Closer Inspection. Her next piece is entitled simply Black and White. Again, we will be dividing the photographs into two parts so as to save my bandwidth.
Labels: On art, photography, submissions
Untitled II
Untitled III
Street Lamp
Memorial
Flower
Labels: On art, photography, submissions
Untitled
Cocktail
Bridge II
Church
Books
Labels: On art, photography, submissions
Another submission. This time, photography.
Emily is "a psychology and sociology student with varied artistic ambitions, whose talents lie in giving lychees human features and making dressesout of maps. When not indulging these creative whims, the academic study of the media and late-night boggle provide intellectual diversions. Often to be found giggling, confused and sporting a very large lens."
She has submitted numerous photographs, most of them taken in and around Cambridge; which is probably why she's entitled her collection
Cambridge: On closer inspection. I guess. Rather than overload you (and blogger) with her beautiful photogaphs all in one go, we'll be posting them in two parts.
Labels: On art, photography, submissions
Bored? Stressed out of your mind with revision? Just cross your eyes a little and focus on the picture above. Soothing eh? This beautiful picture is by an artist called
Jonathon Dalton who draws amazing, child-like fantasties. Sometimes he marshalls them into
webcomics, though I'd say they were more art than comic. All in all, thoroughly Indie. If you've got the time, check out his
A Mad Tea-Party or
Lords of Death and Life. The latter is particularly bizarre; a comic about Aztec story-telling. Apparently all this cultural exploration stems from his experiences trying to teach English to kids in Taiwan. If you really like the style, you can buy a poster
here.
Tune of the moment: Nothing But You - Kim Ferron
Jac
Labels: On art, Webcomic