Matta “Release the Freq”
Here are some excerpts from the beautiful video made by Kim Holm (vimeo / flickr) for the song “Release the Freq” by Matta. WARNING: It’s a dubstep song, the most popular -and maybe overrated- genre these days, if you’ve never heard of
Matta “Release the Freq”
Here are some excerpts from the beautiful video made by Kim Holm (vimeo / flickr) for the song “Release the Freq” by Matta. WARNING: It’s a dubstep song, the most popular -and maybe overrated- genre these days, if you’ve never heard of
Thomas Dworzak
After a long vacation, I’m back with a war photographer from Magnum, Thomas Dworzak, who proposes images of great formal elegance made in places destroyed by years of conflicts. From left to right: Kazbeg mountain (09/1994); AFGHANISTAN, Town of Taloqan (November
Thomas Dworzak
After a long vacation, I’m back with a war photographer from Magnum, Thomas Dworzak, who proposes images of great formal elegance made in places destroyed by years of conflicts. From left to right: Kazbeg mountain (09/1994); AFGHANISTAN, Town of Taloqan (November
Denise Nestor, illustrations
I don’t know if it’s because I love pencil drawings so much – or because among the portraits she has realized there’s one of Miranda July, which deserves millions of separate posts, and one of Vincent Gallo, who produced the
Denise Nestor, illustrations
I don’t know if it’s because I love pencil drawings so much – or because among the portraits she has realized there’s one of Miranda July, which deserves millions of separate posts, and one of Vincent Gallo, who produced the
“Wild Wild Life” project by Emily Shur
More photos at Emilyshur.com
Francesca Woodman
“I feel like I am floating in plasma. I need a teacher or a lover. I need someone to risk being involved with me. I am so vain and I am so masochistic. How can they coexist?” Francesca Woodman (1958–1981)
Francesca Woodman
“I feel like I am floating in plasma. I need a teacher or a lover. I need someone to risk being involved with me. I am so vain and I am so masochistic. How can they coexist?” Francesca Woodman (1958–1981)
ARTPHALT 