 Bold, 2011 Archival inkjet print 11 x 14 inches Edition of 2 With the eye of an experienced forager, San Francisco-based artist Cassandra C. Jones collects photos from anonymous individuals on the Internet, and assembles them into works of art. For her current exhibit, “Photos Taken #drawings, ” now showing at the Eli Ridgway Gallery in San . . . → Read More: “Photos Taken #drawings” by Cassandra Jones at the Eli Ridgway Gallery in San Francisco  
Photographer Alison Scarpulla creates an alternate universe with these unsettling images. Though Scarpulla’s photos have an ‘altered’ appearance, they have not been digitally processed. The dedicated film photographer dips her negatives in acid and wine. She says, “I’ve always appreciated images with desaturated colours, but the colours and graininess you see in my photos comes from . . . → Read More: Photography by Alison Scarpulla 
A Bishop, California-based photographer and musician Shawn Reeder spent two years in Yosemite National Park, the High Sierra, and the Eastern Sierra working on this time lapse video. Composed of nearly 7,000 individual photographs, the five-minute video includes many of Yosemite’s landmarks such as El Capitan, Half Dome, Tenaya Peak, Yosemite Falls and Bridal Veil Falls. . . . → Read More: “Yosemite Range of Light” a spectacular timelapse video of Yosemite National Park 
In the photographs of Lee Eunyeol, the stars have fallen to the ground. The celestial lights find shelter in the crevices of the cracked earth, they nestle together forming hay stacks in the farmlands, they cling to wildflowers beside a steam. The Korean photographer/installation artist is currently showing this work at the Gana Art Space in . . . → Read More: “Starry night” light installations by Lee Eunyeol  Painters suspended from wires on the Brooklyn Bridge, Oct. 7, 1914. On Tuesday, the Bloomberg administration released a treasure trove of 870,000 digitized images and media from the New York City Department of Records. This vast collection includes photographs dated from 1858, color images from the 1980s of every building in the city, and farm maps . . . → Read More: 870,000 newly-released vintage photos of New York City available online  "You, Too" by Giuseppe Capozzo, Winner: ScratchCam category Once upon a time, mobile phones were used only for making phone calls. Today, they can do everything short of giving you a massage! But… amazing art can make you feel more inspired than any spa treatment. Just look at the winning entries from the First International MOBILE . . . → Read More: “Mobile Photo Awards” cell-phone photography at ArtHaus Gallery in San Francisco 
Sao Paolo, Brazil-based photographer Valentino Fiadini photographed these miniature Lego rooms in a way that makes them look like the actual rooms from the interior of a building. With light streaming through their windows, these spaces, which alternate between pristine white and eye-popping colorful, could belong to an art museum, a public transit hub, or even . . . → Read More: Interior spaces created by Lego blocks 
Raleigh-based artist and landscape architect Scott Hazard tears holes in photographs, layering them one on top of another. In his work “Photo Constructs,” I see clouds, smoke and entrances to caves. Splendid! Hazard says, “In a world with a seemingly endless amount of stimulus available, most of us are concerned with our own business, unable to let . . . → Read More: “Photo Constructs” shows layers of torn photographs by Scott Hazard 
Holy cow – I drive across this bridge several times a week! This photo makes the hair on my neck stand up. Last Thursday night, photographer Phil McGrew landed this shot from his apartment window of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge being struck by lightning 8 times. McGrew says, “This shot has been on my list . . . → Read More: Amazing photo of the San Francisco Bay Bridge being struck by lightening  Tokyo, Japan 2010 For today… some spectacularly done photographs by Stephanie Jung of various cities in Japan – Nara, Shibuya, Osaka, and Tokyo. I love the painterly qualities of the work and how the repetition jars the viewer’s eye to connote motion. The artist’s work has been described by critics as “… (scenes from everyday life that . . . → Read More: Experimental photographs of cities in Japan by Stephanie Jung |
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