One day, I’m going to do something just for myself. I’m going to travel somewhere new, leave everyone and everything behind and never come back. One day soon I hope.
“blink blink”: josephine skriver for tush magazine s/s 2012
(Source: deseased)
Kate Moss & Saskia De Brauw by Mert & Marcus for Vogue Paris September 2012
(via beautyinfilth)
Film Photography Submission By: Nicholas Horton
Victoria
Mamiya RZ67 Ilford Pan F+
Remember those crazy water wig photos by Tim Tadder? He has an entire new series out, and this time he features ladies!
Water Wig Portraits — High Speed Photos of Water
via Geekologie
From the Archives: Colorful Hair in Vogue
Photographed by David Sims, Vogue, September 2012
Rooney Mara, photographed by Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott, Vogue, November 2011
Agents Provocateurs: A Look at Vogue’s New Book The Editor’s Eye
From Up Above and Down Below: Mind-blowingly New Perspectives in Interior Photography
We’re always on the lookout for that perfect angle that will set our photographs apart from the rest. But just when you think you’ve got all the bases covered, along comes two separate artists who will prove you wrong.
First up is Berlin-based photographer Menno Aden. Creating an original series of photographs entitled “Room Portraits”, Aden captured images of various living and public interiors by installing a camera on the ceiling, resulting into seemingly two-dimensional yet symmetrical compositions of the rooms.
The Friday Photo this week is a truly beautiful dreamy Polaroid portrait by French photographer Saya Chontang from her series Human Beauty.
Saya Chontang’s soft, dream-like Polaroids might stem from or fall into the category of fashion photography, but by collaborating closely with her models (many of them local artists), she captures not only each individual’s particular beauty, but also a glimpse of what beauty means in general.
Born in Thailand and raised in France, Saya Chontang studied art including drawing, painting, and engraving from a young age. At just 16 years old, she found her ideal instrument, a Polaroid camera older than she was, with which she photographs artists around Paris, where she lives.