Thursday, 24 September 2009

Photographer: David Sykes

Food photography by London-based, still-life photographer, David Sykes.

Thursday, 12 February 2009
via Nicholas HaggardCombining things I love. This is such a great photograph.

via Nicholas Haggard

Combining things I love. This is such a great photograph.

Thursday, 22 January 2009
via Rebecca Miller
I love this.

via Rebecca Miller

I love this.

Saturday, 18 October 2008

Photographer: Jamie Campbell

“Beasts of Burden”

This is a whimsical series of photographs by Canadian photographer Jamie Campbell. Each features a different animal, all hanging their head in forlornment or, as the title of the series suggests, with the weight of some heavy burden. Love them. See the rest here.

Wednesday, 23 July 2008

Photographer: Luke Stephenson

via Luke Stephenson or 20x200

How adorable is this? When it comes to photography or any sort of art, I like simplicity. And I love the use of animals and birds, both real and fake. This is part of an on-going series by young, British photographer Luke Stephenson who plans to photograph other various types of birds from around the globe.

Sunday, 13 July 2008
Love Story, a series by prop stylist Molly Findlay for Tresor Magazine. (click on the photo to view the rest of the series)

Love Story, a series by prop stylist Molly Findlay for Tresor Magazine. (click on the photo to view the rest of the series)

Saturday, 5 July 2008
A series of photographs by Kotama Bouabane, the title of which is Melting Words (click on photo to see the rest of them).

I love this so much. Tragically lovely and a little heartbreaking, but like the ice, the pain of such words and circumstances (i.e. breakups) are only ephemeral and they eventually fade away.

A series of photographs by Kotama Bouabane, the title of which is Melting Words (click on photo to see the rest of them).

I love this so much. Tragically lovely and a little heartbreaking, but like the ice, the pain of such words and circumstances (i.e. breakups) are only ephemeral and they eventually fade away.