Hand colored photographs by Shae DeTar, a mixture of a drugged 60’s and Dr. Suess. These day-dreamlike images capture you with their bold/pastel colors and unusually beautiful content. These are few of her ongoing series. source:
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Did someone throw paint on your bag?! No, Painted Accesories.
Remember Kim Kardashians painted Birkin? I do. It seems rediculs at first but the more you think about it it’s just another way of mixing art and fashion. We’ve always seen an abundance of clothing being painted, and in a ever evolving industry we are looking for new ways to say the same thing. Below are bags from Burberry Prorsum Fall/Winter 2014 Details, LFW. who incorporate this painted accessory trend. Do you find this trend ridiculous or uniquely stylish?
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Dan Luvisi’s Disturbingly Awesome Illustrations of Childhood Characters
Familiar characters from our childhood in disturbing nightmarish situations in a highly detailed series. Artist Dan Luvisi has been adding to the intricate collection for some time and is happy to include Mickey, Goofy, and Tigger to the mix. Enjoy the creepiness of your tainted innocent characters. source:
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White Tattoos
Faint and ghost-like white ink tattoos have become more popular recently. Some tend to look like intricate burn marks or scars sculpted onto the body. Is it a passing fad like tribal tattoos on biceps or butterfly tramp stamps? Only time will tell. Let’s check back in on this in 10 years. source:
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Mens Summer Hairstyles
The Buzzed Swoop Back: One of the more versatile hairstyles. You can either slick the top back or push over. Throw in some product in it or go natural. Dress it up with a side part, or not. Your choice, and it’s easy to maintain, you just need to trim the top when it gets too long, Self buzzing the sides is easy, letting you cool down for summer and saving those bucks. The Classic Short Wave: A timeless hairstyle you can basically see in every decade. Low chance of being accused of being a pretentious hipster (like hairstyle above) It has the standard old Hollywood feel that can at…
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Jeff Bark – Woodpecker (Present Day Romanticism)
“Woodpecker stretches the definition of romanticism to reference both the emotive paintings of centuries past, and the modern struggle with post-industrial malaise. Situated in a teenage wasteland that hovers between nature and urban decay, Bark’s listless figures partake in skinny-dipping, huffing, and smoking marijuana.” Artist’s statement: “I’ve always been very sensitive to light, even in my house… It’s all about how the light makes you feel. In my studio the light is very sexy, calming – it’s warm from all the tungsten lights, and very comforting. In the brightness you can’t see around you, so you feel alone, except for me yelling at you saying ‘Move your finger!’ More than trying…
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Blackout Outfits
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Ben Alper – Background Noise
Ben Alper’s Background Noise is a photographic series rooted in nostalgia, memory, and subtle unease. Drawing from what appear to be family archives and childhood moments, Alper revisits familiar scenes and places that feel deeply personal yet universally recognizable. These images suggest backyard gatherings, domestic interiors, and quiet pauses from earlier years, moments that might otherwise remain untouched in personal albums
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Alexey Kovalev – Humble Days (2009-12)
Alexey Kovalev’s series Humble Days, created between 2009 and 2012, is a quiet exploration of everyday life and overlooked spaces. The photographs focus on humble locations and ordinary people, capturing moments of simplicity, stillness, and understated presence. There is a patience in Kovalev’s approach, a sense that the work unfolds over time, allowing small gestures and subtle details to emerge with clarity.
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Mystic Worlds: Photos by Marcus Moller Bitsch
Marcus Moller Bitsch’s Mystic Worlds is a photographic exploration that transforms curiosity into visual storytelling. The series emerged from a desire to experiment and learn, to take ordinary days and turn them into images that resonate beyond the moment. Bitsch approaches photography not simply as documentation, but as a way to explore perspective, mood, and the unseen details that give life depth.
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Surreal Dreamlike Photogarphy by Ezorenier
Ezorenier’s photography captures a space between reality and imagination, a place that feels neither fully dream nor nightmare. Each image carries a weight of symbolism that is elusive and mysterious, echoing the way we experience fleeting dreams that vanish upon waking. There is an immediacy to the work, yet it lingers, inviting the viewer to dwell in its subtle, shifting narratives.
