Pierre Commenge aka Emoc wrote a Processing app to transform photographs into these very painterly, knitted pictures. Of course he isn’t the first one to do something like this, but you have to admit that the outcome of his code is very nice.
found at CreativeApplications.Net
Bricks is a photo series from the current issue of Apartamento magazine. It created by Ana Dominguez and Omar Sosa and photographed by Nacho Alegre, who was assisted by Robbie Whitehead.
found at The Fox Is Black & iGNANT
Niklas Roy is on a roll, Electronic Instant Camera is an other new project by him. It’s a combination of an analog b/w videocamera and a thermal receipt printer.
The device is something in between a Polaroid camera and a digital camera. The camera doesn’t store the pictures on film or digital medium, but prints a photo directly on a roll of cheap receipt paper while it is taking it. As this all happens very slow, people have to stay still for about three minutes until a full portrait photo is taken.
I really like the look of the prints! Could you take my picture Niklas?
José Castrellón made a series of photographs all over Panama of Priti Baiks. They reminded me of the BMX soundsystem bikes from the Made In Queens documentary.
found at It’s Nice That
Scaffoldings is a photographic series by Liddy Scheffknecht. Who knew that they could look so interesting after removing the buildings.
found at iGNANT, who by the way won the best weblog of the year at the Leadawards! Congrats!
I love these simple collages made by Paul Butler, they’re from his “Within Us” series.
found at I heart photograph
This photograph by Frans Lanting is just stunning, he made it in Namibia and this is its description on the National Geographic website: “Tinted orange by the morning sun, a soaring dune is the backdrop for the hulks of camel thorn trees in Namib-Naukluft Park.”
found at kottke
With the “I am more than my face :)” project, Mitsuko Nagone intended to create herself, instead of finding her identity.
found at iGNANT
Spomenik is the Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Serbo-Croatian word for Monument. In the 1960s and 70s, the former Yugoslavian president Josip Broz Tito commissioned these structures to commemorate sites where WWII battles took place (like Tjentište, Kozara and Kadinjača), or where concentration camps stood (like Jasenovac and Niš). From 2006 to 2009, Jan Kempenaers toured around the ex-Yugoslavia region to photograph these amazing structures. Here’re my favorite ones.
found at ArchDaily
