Australian photographer Donna Stevens’ Idiot Box series is both haunting and strangely familiar. The collection features young children staring blankly at the television, their expressions frozen in a glazed, almost hypnotic state. It’s a quiet commentary on modern life, childhood, and the early influence of screens in shaping attention and imagination.
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“2 Kinds of People” Illustration Series
We are usually split two groups, the blog 2kindsofpeople shows simplistic side by side illustrations of both sides of each group. From how you split your sandwich or organize your phone apps. Which category do you identify with? Related articles Paper Anniversary! Guitar Hero Live dev diary shows you how the live-action elements were created Facebook Autoposter ISIS leader confirmed killed by U.S. forces
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Taste Buds series by Philip Tseng
Philip Tseng’s Taste Buds series is exactly what it sounds like playful, charming, and a little bit mischievous. Each illustration pairs foods that belong together, creating tiny narratives that are instantly relatable. It is whimsical, clever, and somehow comforting, like seeing old friends reunited in the most unexpected way.
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Bystander by artist June Lee
June Lee’s Bystander is a sculpture that quietly examines the tension between human connection and isolation. At first glance, it may seem simple, but there is a deep, unsettling resonance in the way the piece confronts our social instincts. It is a reminder that humans are inherently social creatures, yet intimacy and understanding do not always follow naturally.
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Hollywood Street Characters by photographer Ken Hermann
Ken Hermann’s series Hollywood Street Characters captures the surreal energy of everyday people playing larger-than-life roles. Set against the streets of Los Angeles, the series showcases individuals embodying iconic figures from pop culture, from superheroes to classic Hollywood legends. The images are equal parts whimsical and melancholic, offering a glimpse into the pursuit of the American dream, where ambition, fantasy, and reality collide.
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IDK About These Hotdogs Photography Project
IDK About These Hotdogs is a charmingly awkward and absurd photography project by a duo of New York City-based photographers. The series takes America’s most beloved guilty pleasure—the hotdog—and places it in situations that range from playful to bewildering, transforming a simple snack into a surprisingly expressive subject. Each image feels like a small narrative, strange yet endearing, inviting viewers to reconsider the everyday object in a new light.
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Game of Thrones Actors Then and Now
See what Game of Thrones actors still retain their childhood looks and who has completely made a 180. See this side by side gallery of these popular characters when they were just regular kids.
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A Sketchbook with Skin Pages
There is only so many ways you can practice the artistry of tattooing. From your upper thigh, pig skins and the rare overly trusting friend. A new option that is now available is a sketchbook that consists of skin like material for endless practice and experimentation. Titled “SkinBook” and created by Tattoo Art Magazine, not yet widely available but we could see how it could be. Related articles Decision due over Irish smacking law Vitamin B3 can reduce skin cancer risk by 23% One good recipe: Cinnamon red hot ketchup Kentucky Basketball: The 2014-15 Season In Review – Part 1
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Premiering Caitlyn Jenner (Formerly Bruce Jenner) as the Vanity Fair Cover Story
The Vanity Fair rumors were true! The unveiling of the cover featured the personal unveiling newly glamorous Caitlyn Jenner (Bruce), photographed by Annie Leibovitz. A beautifully old hollywood fashion photoshoot embracing her new curves and glamorous aesthetic. “If I was lying on my deathbed and I had kept this secret and never ever did anything about it, I would be lying there saying, ‘You just blew your entire life’,” says Jenner, in the emotional piece.” -Caitlyn Jenner
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Before I Found You by photographer Torne Velk
Before I Found You feels like a quiet inhale. Captured by photographer Torne Velk, the portrait series moves effortlessly between indoor and outdoor settings, guided by natural light and an instinct for intimacy. Nothing is overworked. Nothing feels rushed. The result is fresh, calm, and quietly chic.
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Police Sketches VS. Actual Mugshots
Police sketches have long been a staple of law enforcement, created from eyewitness accounts to capture a suspect’s appearance before they are caught. These sketches often rely on memory, imagination, and verbal description, which means the results can vary widely in accuracy. Once a criminal is apprehended, sketches are largely forgotten, and the process moves on.
