Chrissie Macdonald

These are some beautifully art directed pieces by Chrissie Macdonald who has such a great eye for creating surreal worlds.

These are some beautifully art directed pieces by Chrissie Macdonald who has such a great eye for creating surreal worlds.

“Light Breakfast” by David Sykes is awesome is so many ways, and I especially love the color palette. Click through to his site to view the high-resolution version.

Melissa McClain “paints” fine art with her camera. A self-taught photographer from Dallas, she now lives in New York and captures abstract art in everything she sees.
Beautiful portfolio.

Rhode Island School of Design hosts its Photography MFA Biennial this week, featuring Jordan Baumgarten, who we’ve talked about before.
What: Five by Seven RISD Photography MFA Biennial 2010
When: February 25, 2010 – March 14, 2010
Where: RISD Sol Keffler Gallery, 169 Weybosset Stree, Providence, RI 02903

Aperture Foundation is a nonprofit photography organization that offer prints from some really awesome photographers. It was founded in 1952 by a slew of great photographers including Ansel Adams.
This nighttime beach photograph is Untitled, from the series The Accidental Theorist, by Edgar Martins.

Rachel de Joode sent us a sweet email with some even sweeter work. Whoa. I’m loving her “Make it All Disappear” still life series from 2008, the yellow composition is pictured above.
More, Rachel, more!

Ty Cole’s hair project was inspired by Mainbocher Corset by Horst P. Horst. “The styles of these images differ greatly, but it is in this departure that the Hair project stands alone in its uniqueness.” Featured at L Bascom Gallery.

Sally Dennison has created a self-portrait series in which she digitally manipulates herself that she is practically unrecognizable. The series is on display at the Los Angeles Center for Digital Art through March 6, 2010.
She says of this series:
This series is a rejection of cultural ideals that surround me on a daily basis. As much as it is concerned with aesthetic values this series deals heavily with digital manipulation. It has come to be that we have no idea when an image has been “photoshopped” and so we assume humans have the capability to be flawless. Each of the images is worked with through Photoshop so that every detail of my face and body has been restructured. Each of my “characters” or “identities” have lingering features in common, but it is only noticeable when viewed as a group.”

Hungarian artist Lajos Major plays with the alphabet. Awesome!

Polish photographer Szymon Roginski and photographer Kasia Korzeniecka collaborated on this collection of photo sculptures used for the launch of fashion designer Ania Kuczynska’s 2009 spring/summer line. The photographs were constructed into three-dimensional shapes and rearranged to create a photograph out of those shapes.