Photographer Can Dagaslani’s series Identities captures a quiet, contemplative exploration of self and relational identity. The Berlin-based shoot features models Sophie Bogdan and Marlene Pina, who appear almost like sisters, though their connection extends beyond genetics. Through subtle gestures, mirrored poses, and shared glances, Dagaslani examines how personal identity can both merge and diverge when experienced alongside someone else. Each photograph feels intimate, inviting viewers to question how identity is constructed, perceived, and performed.
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Ruby by Emma Allen
Emma Allen’s Ruby is a mesmerizing exploration of rebirth and the cyclical nature of life. The video uses painstaking stop-motion animation to bring the concept of reincarnation to life. Every frame is carefully composed, revealing the time and effort Allen poured into creating this hypnotic narrative. Unlike traditional animation, Ruby exists in the physical and tactile realm, with each movement and expression captured meticulously to create a fluid yet deliberate rhythm.
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Jacob van Loon – Selections from the ongoing series Schaeffer
Jacob van Loon’s ongoing series, Schaeffer, is a fascinating mix of photography, paint, and digital manipulation. The series blurs the line between reality and imagination. Van Loon distorts people and places in a way that feels both familiar and disorienting. It’s an exploration of perception and how we interpret the visual world around us.
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Anatomy of Cartoon Characters – by Michael Paulus
Michael Paulus’s latest series, Anatomy of Cartoon Characters, is a fascinating dive into the unexpected, merging childhood nostalgia with a pinch of dark humor. Paulus takes some of the most iconic and familiar cartoon figures and strips them down to their bones, literally. The drawings reveal skeletal structures that are at once recognizable and wildly absurd, highlighting the way we perceive these characters while challenging the viewer’s sense of reality.
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Photography by Emily Blincoe shows Hues of Cool
Emily Blincoe’s photography operates at the intersection of color theory, order, and quiet obsession. At first glance, her images feel calm and pleasing, almost meditative. However, the longer you look, the more deliberate and rigorous the work becomes. Blincoe does not simply photograph objects. She organizes them, dissects them, and rebuilds them through color. As a result, each image feels both scientific and playful at the same time.
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Illustrations by Victo Ngai
Rather than following a single narrative or theme, Ngai’s illustrations function as individual stories. Each image captures a distinct moment, mood, or message, inviting viewers to linger on the details and consider the world within the frame. The compositions are dynamic and layered, filled with flowing lines, textured patterns, and surprising elements that reward close observation.
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Portrait Paintings by artist Daniel Barkley
Artist Daniel Barkley explores vulnerability and masculinity in his striking series of portrait paintings. Each piece presents male subjects, often accompanied by a third element such as spilled paint or a drenching of other materials. These interventions feel both disruptive and deliberate, heightening the emotional tension of the work.
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iIllustrations by Olex Oleole
Look closer, and the illustrations reveal layers of visual symbolism and playful detail. Objects, animals, and figures interact in unexpected ways, inviting the viewer to explore each image and discover hidden narratives. The work balances the formal elegance of traditional ink drawing with a whimsical, contemporary sensibility.
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Amazing Real-Time Facial Projection Mapping
Could this be the future of makeup? A smoke and mirrors approch to facial reconstrution. Facial projection has already been done but what makes this specific video unique is the real time mapping. It will not only change your face but move with your face. Check out Nobumichi Asai video displaying the innovation in progress. Hopfully when we start severley aging this will be a replacement for botox. Watch the video below!
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Graveravens has a cigarette with NYC photographer Koa Pennock
Chance the Rapper playing in the background, I had a sit down cigarette in Bushwick, Brooklyn with Hip-hop loving, ex-UFC fighting photographer Koa Pennock. (interviewed by Christopher Klimovski) Thanks for meeting with me for this cigarette buddy. Anything for you. Tell us a bit about who you are and what you do: I want to first thank you for asking me first who I am, and THEN what I do. I’ve never liked being defined by the latter. I’m Koa. I moved from Seattle when i was 20 and now I roam around New York City on foot day and night doing whatever. Eating, dancing, taking pictures. …
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Old School Hero’s by artist Fab Ciraolo
Artist Fab Ciraolo reimagines classic cartoon heroes in his portrait series Old School Heroes, merging nostalgia with modern style. In this series, familiar characters are dressed in contemporary, trendy clothing, giving them an entirely new personality while keeping their iconic traits recognizable.
