Art literally meets reality in Ben Heine’s Pencil vs Camera collection. This 29-year old artist and illustrator from Belgium started this collection back in April 2010, as a fortunate consequence of own personal artistic development. The images in his collection usually depict a hand drawn artwork in white paper in front of a realistic background.
See more of Ben Heine creative work, here.
Cambodian Trees is a digital projection work by French artist Clement Briend who traveled to Cambodia to photograph these sculptural representations of deities and spirits from Cambodian culture overlaid on trees in several urban areas. Of the series Briend says:
It’s a beautiful surprise when the projected spirits awaken and reveal themselves at night as though they are made of the towering trees themselves. The photographic light installations echo the spirituality of the few sprouts of nature in the predominantly urban landscapes. It is a visual imagining of the divine figures that inhabit the world, as seen through an environmentally aware spiritual eye.
Source: Colossal & Empty Kingdom.
We were in New York attending Internet Week in May 2012, learning new things and getting creative fuel for future projects. We created this responsive website where we were feeding all our Instagrams, Foursquare check-ins and Tweets to give a picture of what happened and what we were up to. Check it out!
Plant, SweetTalk Cph and Carhartt proudly present Format Perspective, a skateboarding photography documentary by Philip Evans.
The film showcases the photography of Nils Svensson, Stu Robinson, Alex Irvine, Rich Gilligan, Sergej Vutuc and Bertrand Trichet. Filmed completely on super 8 film, this project gives a behind-the-scenes look at the skating that these guys like to shoot, as well as the resulting photos that emerge from these sessions.
Plant is giving away 2×2 tickets to the screening on Monday February 27, 2012, 21.30 @ Grand Teatret, Copenhagen. Introduction and Q&A by the director, Phil Evans.
Head over to Plant’s Facebook page, and sign up to win the tickets!
Tickets also available at grandteatret.dk
Danish photographer Kim Høltermand got a very simple and yet stunning new portfolio site. Go check it out, gotta love it.
The book “In Almost Every Picture 7″ is a collection of photos from a shooting gallery in Holland, where the same woman has shown up once a year since 1936. Every time she hits the target, it triggers the shutter of the camera.
Link: Kesselskramer Publishing
The Danish photographer Simon Høgsberg has spent 17 months making a photograph with the dimensions of 100 meters long (100 m x 78 cm).
There are 178 people in the picture, all shot in the course of 20 days from the same spot on a railroad bridge on Warschauer Strasse in Berlin in the summer 2007.
using Tilt-shift photography
